davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
Foreign Flashes

Paris, SIT IS thought the amnesty
bill will now pass the Senate by small
majority.
Paris, 9.-Domincans have an intima.
ton that their establishment will be bro
ken up on Saturday.
Dublin, 9.-Government has sent
physicians to County Mayo to enquire
into the nature and extent of the famine
fever there and in the neighb boring coun-
ties, which is reported spreading alarm
.iugly.
Brussels, ALI CT the Belgian bish-
ops sent dispatches to the Vatican, de-
cIariDg their. action will now be more
free and more powerful since the rupture
of the diplomatic relations with Bel
GUM.
London, 9.-An authority on racing
says it would not be surprising if Messrs.
Weatherby received notice not to pay
the Derby stakes to the Duke of West.
minister. The owners of s'Robert, tht
Devil" are still persuaded that there ha!
been case Of mistaken identity respect.
ing "Ben Dor" and "Tad Caster.ii
CoDstantiEop'e, 9-On Sunday three
transports left the arsenal for Yalo ans
Prevesa, with seven bsttslions of troops
five batteries and quantity of ammu.
milton. The troops were ordered to dis.
embark stea!thily. The disbandment Of
4,C00 soldiers in Thessaly whose time hai
expired has been forbidden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
Cab n. t Meeting.

Washington, 9.-At cabinet meeting
10 day, there was some discussion as
TIE advisability of the exercise OF ID
Presidents power to withhold the ex
penditure of some portions of the none,
appropriated by the last river and harbo
bill, but it was decided that the entir'
amount appropriated should be expended
as fast as the war department, In eseef
particular case. may consider it desirable
The subject Of the St. Loui- distri' I
a'tornas ship also came up for discussio
but action upon it was not reached.
An urgent appeal was mace to the
President some six weeks since, and
sgain on the 10th OF June. for the re-
naval of United States Marshal Fitz-
simmons upon the ground of lukewarm-
mss in supporting the internal revenue
officers in their Efforts to- bcesklup the
illicit distilling in The Stat of Georgia
It was even claim. that the course Of
this officer proved a positive obstruction.
to the execution of tie laws, and
that, while the revenue officers in
every other state had succeeded in
fully forcing the revenue laws, in
Georgia slime the mOonshiners con-
thu to defy them, aud were more or
les encouraged by the officers who
would be ua;urally expected TO vigor
ously enforce the laws; but who failed 10
show any inclination to do so. In the
case of Marshal Ftzsimmons, although
considerable pressure had been brought TO
bear upon the President for his removal,
no action has yet been taken, and 80 far
as can be learned the matter hiss not yet
been brought to the attention of the
cabinet. His case differs from that of
District Attorney Farrow, in that his
has not expired, and his re-
moval during the recess of Congress, ex-
cept for good and sufficient cause, would |
directly antagonize the nature of the |
office act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
Railroad Returns

New York, 9.-Thus far thirty-nine
railroads have reported their traffic for
June, and the account stands as follows:
1880, Sl7, $50, 0l3; 1879, $13,Q64, $50; in
crease, S794, $50 for the first half Of the
yesr. Thirty-three roads have reported
officially and the totals are as follows:
1850, $50, GA, 776; 1879, SOS, e77, 465; in
crease, I6,967, 291. Included in the re-
turns for the six months are the earnings
of few i'm portant roads .likesthe New
York Ce1traL Northwestern, st. Paul,
Illinois Central, Central Pacific and
Wabash, but otherwise the totals are
made up from statements of compare
lively uDlmportsnt lines. The figures oil
Lske Shore, Erie, Michigan, Central
Canada, Southern Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, Onion Pacific, Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Companies are not forthcoming. II
the earnings of these roads were Of
hand and ad5edto the total of the thirty
three lines already given their traffic fol
the first half year of 1880 would appear
marvellous. New YorkzCentrsl gain:
$500, GOO for June, md IS, 500, 600 fol
nine months. Lake Shore gains $3.50, OOC
for June; Chesapeake and Ohio earning:
increase $40, 900 for the first six month:
of the year; Chicsgo and Alton gain:
Sl,2lS, 0O0 for the same period. Traffic
of Northern Pacific increases S62, 600 il
June, and Denver and Rio Grande gain.
$50, 00O the first week of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
w nOI.

PhAadelphis, Pa, 9.-Wool firm and
prie; 'teady; receipts of new crop very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
DasheS.

Washington, a=The secretary of the
treasury has ordered an investigation
into the disaster to the steamboat Mar
ragGnsett, which was in collision with
the iS501RTtgt07l. Md o.
Buffalo, SIT is currently. reported
that the Baffalo and Southeastern Rail
way Company has been leased to the
New York. Lake Erie and Western
Company for 8 term of ninety-pine
years: BY this arraheerneut, connection
viii be made at jamestown with the
Atlantic ana Great Western BY the mar
rowing of the gauge Of the latter rad, II
desired. By this connection through
trains can be run between this CITY and
Cincinnati, St. LOUIS and Chicago.
San Francisco, 9.-Assessmenf of 25c
each levied on sBelvidere and Real De
Monte,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
Hanging.

Goldsboro, n. c., 9.-The execution
of the negro, Alex. Howard, for tht
murder Of an old white man, named
Babel Autry, in July, 1878. took place
here to-day, and was witnessed by sbou
,, 900 people. Howard protested his in.
nocense 10 the LIST, and made a very
bitter harrsngue from the scafold; bu
the crime was fully proved sgaiRst hun
by his stepson, who was an accomplish
in the deed.
Augusta, Ga, 9.-Henry Ryan, col
ored, was hung in Wayneshire, Burk,
County, Ga, to day, for the murder Of /
negro woman, named Mary Thomas, il
December las. He killed her to get he
money, about Sc. He confessed yesier
day that he committed the deed. Tn,
execution was witnessed by fully ZOO
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
PROVERRS.

No one can be sick when the stomach.
9 blood liver and kidneys are healthy. and
q Hop Bitters keep them So"
1.-THE greatest neurIshing tonic. anne
tlzer, strengthened and curative on earth,-
Hop Bitters."
1t is impossible to remain long sick
or out Of health, where Hop Biiters are
:" Why do Hop Bitters cure so much?"
Because they give good digestion, rich
blood, xnd healthy action OF all the organs"
Z" No matter what your feelings or all
ment Is, Hop Bitters will do you good"
Remember. Hop Bitttrs never does
harm. but good, always and continually"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters.''
Quiet nerves and palmy sleep in Hop
.'No health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitter"
Try hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
FOR SALE RY
Godbe, Pitts & Co. and z. C. Ii. I. Drug
Stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.
WILLIAM RREpEmEYER

MINING, CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
~ Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Otan and Idaho. Notary Public. .Geologica
examinations, reports on mining properties
Surveys niness-fsitroad5 and canals, and
Spperlntends the workings Of the anne
Prepares estim stes and plans for openin .
and WORKING mines. export On nining ques.
! .,91 PEI ostoTe the courts. Address P, o. Boz
AAo'' 9eat Lake oity' Os 80 1852 i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10

THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
l BLANKS has been compiled with
the greatest care and with the advice of
the leading members of the legal frater-
nifty Of Salt Lake City. They are made
to conform strictly to the law in every
particular, and parties using these
Blanks will find them to be the best ever
used in this Territory:
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS OF MIN
Notice of Location,
2-Application tor Patent,
3-Proof Of Posting Notice, AM
Diagram of Claim, '---.- case GEE
4-Proof that Plat AMI Notice Re
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
7-AfidsEit of $500 Improvement.
S-Afidavit of Citizenship,
9-Certiicate that no Suit is Pending
lO-Power of Attorney,
11-Notice of Application,
12-Oer'ifcate Of Identity of Claim.
Estate a1ent and Charge of Fees.
14-Agreement of Publisher.
DEEDS:
Warranty, Warranty against Grantol
Quit Claim, Mining Claim. Towr
site, Lease, Bargain and Sale.
MORTGAGES:
Mortgage, general form,
Chattel Mortgage. .sgse r.res!s 6
54s DISTRICT ooUEf
MOTTO, OF Motion,
Undertaking on Attachment. -.
Writ of
Affidavit for q"
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery
OF Personal property,
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery oil
Personal Property,
Subp9nss.
NOTARY PUBLIC:
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness,
4" Party known,
Subscribing Win
ness.
,.- JUSTICES $v
subpoena, civil.
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment.
Affidavit for
Commitments,
Summonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Afidavits,
Complaints,
Complaint in Replevin.
Bond in Rsplevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking ON appeal.
MISCELLANEOUS N-fnE
Bond General Form). rs a7sT
Incorporation Bond,
Official Bonds,
0onsts6lsIs sAlq,s ussts tts
Power of Attorney (generaD.
| " Especially,
Promissory Notes.
Certificates of Marriage lin colors).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
Marine Disaster

London, 9.-The French ship, France
Cleric, Captain Savory, before reported
at Dunkirk, from San Francisco, lost
her wheel pinnacle and compass, and
shipped the sea which swept the decks
and injured several seamen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt
lake C0ahtg,' Utah Territory: =


In the Probate Court in and for Salt
FAKE COahtg,' Utah Territory: =
In the matter of the Estate
of
William NJ. Tuily, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, administrator of
the estate Of William NJ. Tully, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator, st his place Of business,
at the Office of tie Cliff House, on Main
Street, in the City and County Of Salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
SAMUEL G. EWING,
Administrator OF the Estate Of William
NJ. Tully, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
DRY, this first day of July, 1880. iy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.
FORT HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,

Uni La LII IN O-AN AGENG .
Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,
t-..-. June %, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until y O'Clock, m, ON Friday,
Jnly 16, 1880, for the delivery under
contract at this Agency Of eight hundred
thousand (S00, 000) ponds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof (gocd, healthy, merchant
able steers and COWS, at such times and
in such quantities as msy be required
during the fiscal year ending. June S0th,
1851. 49, ----,
A deduction of 20 per cent to be made
for COWS.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check upon tome United States
Depository, paysble' to the cider the
Indian Agent, for at least FIVE (5) per
cent. ofthe amount of the proposal. g
The right is reserved to increase OF
diminish the above quantity % per
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should bs endorsed, "Pro-
posals for Beef Cattle. Bids will be
opened at the hour above designated, in
the presence of interested parties.
Any further Information may be had
upou application TO this Office.
JOHN a. WRIGHT,
je28 U. s. Indian Agent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Td;son's Ore Milling Process.

Among the quotations Of miscellaneous
stocks we notice Edison Electric Light
Shares at 600 1900; Edison Ore Milling
Company ct 2T5 $50; Fuller Electrical
Stock at II . 20. The first named refers
to the we'll known Electric Light invention.
The Edison Ore Milling Company Is cor
poration Of small capital stock-$35O, 600
in 500 skares-organized to work Mr..
Edison's inventions for treatment, Of which
electricity forms feature, of ores Of gold
and silver, more especially "tailings," So
called. being the ores, which, already
treated in the imperfect methods OF ordi-
nary amalgamation, are known TO still con-
tain q large percentage of the precious
metals. In some parts Of California the
piles OF dirt once worked for gold By native
miners are now worked over By the hand
by Chinese, who make wages at the bust.
ness. or the gold ores and dirt hitherto
handled In California alone, 1t 10 estimated
that from sixty to eighty millions stall re-
main In the tailings, at very moderate cost
for working. The tailings nov lie IN un-
slightly heaps, OF no commercial valne' =
burden TO the neighborhood. Tho company
have been for year or moro buying up
these heaps at nominal prices. Their plan
is TO erect plant for the Edison process at
three or more central points. The taiiings
arc first concentrated, an iasxpensive
operation, by which the value in ma.y tons
OF the debris is got into small bulk, the
value of the concentrations being possibly
= thousand collars . ton. This will pay
for carting loog distances to the works
where they viii be treated By the new pro-
cess. Leading New York capitalists arc
shareholders in this entsrpcise. Mr. :. u.
Banker, Of the Vanderbilt connection, is
pr,sidept Of the company, and Mr.. Robert
Cutting. ir.. treasurer. Drexel, Morgan Y
Co. are concerned "a the matter. Old CaE-
fornians say t.as this discovcry brings
luck to California, . return Of the nusn
days Of i647-'50. WI 0f88
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23

All comest thou hither again,
Maiden, to loose the chain
Thar has grded the breast of Earth and restrained
and given her pain 2
o, comest thou hither, our pride,
Our darling and fresh as BRIDE
Feldaowers at thy feet and blue skies overhead and
our love by thy side.
We have seen thee, ,annointed with dew,
stoop where the North wind blew
And breathe on the brooding snow and draw thy Wild
flowers through,
We have seen thee soften the skies,
With sweet tears shed from thine eyes.
And fI with odor the fallow-land where the lark's
nest lies.
We have seen thee in field and wood
Unfur the leaf from the bud.
As sunha,h out of a cloud on the sea and the nigh.
of the scud
We have seen thy virginia. blush
When the dawn's voice broke the nights hush,
With thy praise in the song of the lark and thy love
In the throat of the thrush.
We have seen thee In years we remember,
Fair daughter Of dark December,
Come forth the comes out of the gloom of the
deep chamber.
But Summer came close on thy feet,
With spendor of MONDAY heat;
For che is our crown and glory; but thou art our
lover. oh, sweet
And Winter took half Of thy rhare,
Storn-r -ramehted snow In his hair;
For he s onr feared and king, but thou art our
lover oh, fair
But Autumn, too sorry to sing.
Sighed back TO thee, dropping her wing.
For she 10 mourner who soohes us, but thou art
our lover. Oh, Spring;
Sighed saying, " Oh, sister of mine
have lost these leaves that were thine;
Green leaves have given for the gold Of the corn and
flowers Of the vine"
They are all unkind to thee, all;
The pride and the hosr and the fall;
But we are thy lovers, and thou-art thou come-art
thou come ut our callf
Oh. abide with us haste not away
TIL June days swoon in the hay,
Bn scatter thy violes down in the lap of the Hours
of May.
Let April not pluck for herposies.
The last OF thy brief primroses,
But let May too, gather Of these long after her COW
slip uncloses.
But nov thou art here, sweetheart
Let US not think how we must part,
But laugh while may and pe merry, and forth othe
green fields start. 7
The summer is sweet TO seek shade In,
Rich 10 Autumn whose garners are laden,
And mighty ID Winter with tempest; but thou art
our darling, o. Maiden.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
He Didn't Want Il.
Detroit Free Press,

Detroit Free Press.
Thez accidently carned, began Brother
Gardner, as the meeting opened, "dat the
local members of our club are maxim up
a shake purse to buy me an lie paintin' as
o present. / hope the skene will stop
short. Not dat I wouldn't feel honored-
not dat wouldn't be grateful-not dat
wouldn't 'preciate de kind motive OBJ de
xivers, but kase ir would be money frown
away. lib in a humble cabin. We hez
got some stuffed green chars in de parlor,
and some chromeos on de wall dat cost two
shillins' apiece, but it am no place dar fur
an lie paintiu'. 1t would be just as much
outer place in my cabin, and wild my sur
roundings, as lace curtains ober smoke
house winder. My green chairs now hor-
monize wild my ingrain carpet; my chro-
meos doan' look bad 'longside Of a plaster
of paris bust OF Shakespeare; my three
dollar clock hain't any too gorgeous for de
chinez lambrequins which de ole woman
made. We are only ole slavefolks up dar,
but We know better dan to war seben
dollars worth of hat wild two dollars WORT
of butes. II white women want to come
down town wild hundred dollar clok on,
an 90 back home to carpets full of holes
an bakers bread suppers, dat's no guide
for my ole woman. II white men walk
arouu' like lords, an yit owe fur last win
ters coal, dat's no guide fur me. No,
gem'lem, doan' upset my house wild an lie
painsin.' Doan't make up no present, nor
muffin, but keep yer change down in yer
pockets, for sore froats, or teck of fever"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Chicken Hunting,
Correspondence Idahoan .

Correspondence Idahoan.
Prof. John Kelley, the famous violinist,
and bis estimable wife are spending few
weeks in Weiser Valley, visiting old friends
and enjoying the pleasures of country life.
| will mention a circumstance that occur
red few days ago, and which is some
thing similar to the experience Of the car
kansaw Traveller" Kelley concluded that
he would like to 60 chicken shooting, for a
change, borrowing my sporting piece for
the occasion. remarked to him that he
would not find many chickens near town.
Never you mind" said John; and off he
went. Ths first poultry yard he came to
he bagged nice fat hen. The owner of
the fowls, an old lady, hearing the report
OF the gun, and great commotion among
the feathered tribe in the yard. rushed out,
and, cornering the great catgutist, ,dema and
ed an explanation and recompense for heI
loss. Madam" he replied, mo chicken
shall bite me with impunity." However,
he paid for the hen and act matters right,
wbereupon be was invited in. Discovering
after entering the cabin couple of fddIes
hanging on pegs in the wall, he took one
down, tuned it properly, seated himself on
three legged stool, and dropping the
horse hair over the instrument he gave him.
self away on "Dog in the Rye Patch. :"
"Hell on the wabash" "Old Rackensack"
aud other kindred tunes that used to wake
snakes long time ago in the spsrsely settled
regions of the West. The old lady was in
the seventh heaven of musical ecstasy; and
the old gentleman of the house. who was q
dear lover of sweet strains, chipped in with
the remark, when the performer had ceased
playing. "Stranger, you can kill every
blasted chicken on this ranch, if you want
to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
BITS OF WIT.

Pickles ara best when they sour on one
another. .- ~ E"
The Territorial Enterprise addresses
Senator Ben Hill as follows "Please hold
the baby"
1t is strongly suspected that it was Anani
as who invented the circus poster
Chronicle Herald.
The editor Of the Denver Tribune printed
the Lords prayer in his column of "Things
Not Generally Known"
The hornet and mule are too tender
hearted to look upon suffering. They al
ways turn their back when they strike.
The butcher who sent tender lines to his
sweetheart is now disconsolste because the
maiden has rejected his suet.-Lowsll Cou.
isr.
eff printing paper continues to advance," :"
observes an exchange, newspapers will be
forced to use common white satin with a
plain gold border instead"
AiBas sbocS dlo ediu Wy DostOu OCulistS
TO make bad eyesight. Now we may ac-
count for the fact that barefoot boys see so
much that IS going ON. Y Herald.
Play spades if you would win potatoes
play clubs if you would deal with ruffian;
play hearts if you would win friendship;
play diamonds If you would win woman.
One hundred and twenty-five boxes of
clothespins were included in the Indian
supplies last year, and, in the opinion of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, "they were in
tended to keep the Indians on the line of
their reservation"
A youngster while warming his hands
was demonstrated with by his father, who
said "Go away from the FIRE; the weather
is not cold" II amt heating the weather
I'm warming my hands," the little fellow
demurely replied.
An old miser, who was notorious for self
denial, was one day asked why be was SO
thin. 81 do not know" said the miser;
"I have tried various means for getting
fatter, but without success" "Have you
tried vicLuals?" asked friend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Submarine Balloons.

Experiments in deep lake near Berlin
have shown the praeticability OF a new and
ingenious plan for raising sunken vessels
aud other heavy objects lost in the water.
The invention Is that Of an Austrian en-
gineer, and consists OF an unindated bal
loon, containing bottle OF sulphuric acid
PACKED in salt, which, when exposed TO
the action OF the acid, generates carbonic
acid gas. The balloon ID taken under va
ter By diver aud fastened to the object TO
be raised. Then screw is turned whinh
libsrates the acid, gas is formed, tho oal-
loon expands and rises, and 1t only ques-
tiou Of the size Of the balloon, the strength
VI The tackle, and the weight Of tho sunk
en object, whether 1t shall BE- raised Or mot.
The experiments near Berlin we're suc-
ce0sful. HI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Burdette On Commercial Travellers.

What would do without "the boys |"
How often they have been my friends. l
90 off to new town. I don't know one
hotel from the other. don't know where
to 90. The man with tho samples gets off
at the same station. follow him without
q word or tremor. He calls to the bus
driver by name aud orders him to "get out
of this now" as soon as we are seated. And
when follow him am inevitably sure to
90 to the best house there is in the place.
He shouts at the clerk by name aud fires
joke at the landlord..as we go.in. He looks
over my shoulder as l register after him,
and hands nae his card with a shout of rec
ognition. He peeps at the register again
and watches the clerk assign me 20 9S.
"Ninety nothing !" he shouts "who's in
fifteen ?" The clerks says he is saving it
for Judge Dryasdust." "Ob, he be blow
ed," says my CHEEKY friend, "give him the
attic and put this gentleman in l5.' And
if the clerk hesitates he seizes the pen and
gives me Is himself, and then be calls the
porter, orders him to carry up my baggage
and max fire in fifteen and then in the
same breath adds: " WhaS time will you
be down for supper, Mr.. Bufdette ~ And
he waits for me, and, seeing that am
stranger IN town, he sees that am cared
for and that the walters do not neglect mo ;
he tells me stories about the town, the peo-
pie and the business. He is breezy, CHEEKY,
sociable, full Of new stories, always good
natured he frisks with cigars and over
flows with thousand mile tickets he knows
all the best rooms in the hotels he always
has key for the car seats and turns seat
for himself and friends without troubling
the brakeman, but he will ride on the wood
box or stand outside on the platform to &C.
com,nodate lady, or he will give up his
seat to an old man. know him pretty
we'll. For three years have been travel
ing With him, from Colorado to Maine, and
I have seen the worst and the best Of him,
and know the best far outweighs the
worst. I could hardly get along without
him and / am glad he is so Numerous.