davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Why Will Ynn

Allow cold TO advance in your sys
tenn and thus encourage more seriou,
msladiee, such as Pneumonia, Hem.
orrhages and Lung troubles, when an
Immediate relief can be so readily
attained. BOschee's German .Syrun
has gained the largest sale in the
world for the cure of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung Diseases. II
Is DR.. Boschee's famous German pre-
serIption, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be
entertained in administering it to the
Youngest child. as per directions.
The sale of this medicine ia unprece
dented. Since fret introduced there
has been a constant increasing de-
msnd, and without single report of
a failure 10 do its work in any case
Ask your Dru gist as TO the truth of
these remarks. Large size rs cents.
Fry it, and be convinced. iaI7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18

The BRITISH Parliament that is TO
dissolve next Tuesday has lasted
longer, with the exception of two.
than any Parliament since the fret
of George III. The Parliament OF
1S2O-26 was in existence six years,
one month and nine days, and that
of 1859 65 six years, one month and
six days, whereas the present will
have lived six years and eighteen
days. much logger time than it
was expected to last when Beaoons-
field. then Benjamin Disraeli, wa:
made prime minister. It is thought
the new Parliament will assemble in
May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
UTAH NAMES.

It has been suggested, aud the idea
is a good one, that something be
published and thus placed on record
of the county and town nomenclature
Of Utsb. There are twenty-t5ree
counties in the territory, and while
the reasons Tor attaching certain
names to most of them are apparent
and well known, why the special
names were given to others, and what
significance there is in them, are con-
undrums even to the residents of the
counties themselves. BCx Elder,
Cache, Juab, Sappete and Tooele are
instances that illustrate. We under
take to say that comparatively few
people in those counties can say why
the names abov3 were given to those
geographical sections. Kane was
named in honor of General Th1mas
L. Kane, Millari in honor OF Pfesi-
deaf Mil,ard Fillmore, Rich in
honor of General @. @. Rich, Wash
ington in honor Of "the father of his
county," and Emery in honor OF
our late governor. There is fitness
in the name OF Iron County; Davis
and Morgan we're doubtless named
for men, bat who and why? The
reasons for naming Salt Lake, Sum
nit and Wasatch are apparent in the
geography of the respective counties.
Besides the peculiar nomenclature OF
the counties there are between 1901
and 400 cities, towns, villages, settle
ments and crossroads in the territory,
each with it's particular name, and |
some OF them with remarkably queer
nance. There must have been
special reasons for the selection
OF each o! these titlee, and it
would be interesting and here
after prove useful TO know just
Why the names we're applied.
Honeyviile, Cub Hill, Panguiteh, Pin
to, Levan, Pahreah, Kanab. Kamas,
Annabells, Wallsburgh, Uintah,
Pettyville aud Loa, are some OF the
many strange names of Utah towns
and po5tofices. Whose inventive
genius has been taxed to fix these
and what circumstance.
event or ether thing gavs occasion
for the poetic, historical, and &c
mantle ohristenings? If those who
have koowledge as ID how these
rames we're called into existence,
and why they we're applied TO par
tieular cities, towns or tolnties, vii
communicate The facts to the
HERALD, We will cheer:uliy publish
the stories, which cannot be other
wise than entertaining and inatruc-
tive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
PIsCICULTURF.

Congress has, we believer soon
will DO so-appropriated $4,000 tC
enable Prof. Baird, the fish commis.
sioner. to exhibit American food
fishes 81 the International Fishery
Exhibition to be held in Berlin next
month. The expenditure of the
money cannot fail to prove a vie and
iudicious Investment. The propaga-
ton Of fsh has assumed large proper
tons IN this country, and the industry
promises to grow into one OF vast I'M
poriance in a financial point of view,
In the New England states, artificial
propagation OF salmon and cod has
been successfully prac.iced for
many years. Every spring millions
of the young fishes are turned
out of the hatcheries into the bays of
Rhode Island, Massachusetts. Maine
and Connecticut, and that the COZ
venient supply of these excellent spc.
eies Is KEEP. up is largely due to this
artificial propagation. Lately, won.
derful progress has been made in re.
stocking the depleted inland waters of
the northeastern states. Rivers and
creeks that for decades had been
without fish are now inhabited hv
myriads OF the finny tribe. Throuoh
the liberal policy of some of the states
bordering on the northern lakes. fish
culture Is being carried on to a large
extent. A few years ago it was dis
covered that the far-'amed white fish
once 50 plentiful in Lake Michigan
were becoming scarce. Indeed. the
demands of commerce and the
industry of fishermen made sueb
inTo2ds upon the species that It WAS
threatened with extinction. TheI
legislature saw the danger.
and ID provide remedy established t
> fish hatchery at Milwaukee. The ]
Institution has been successful beyond
expectation, and from it every yeariaa
rom 100000 to 10000. 900 young 3
white fish are turned into the lake.
The young fish thrive wonderfully, a
nd 1t is said that before long the - -
upply of commercial white fish in d
AXE Michigan will be greater than
yer before. Millions of trout ts
re also turned out of the same %
atchery every year. Now the n
is trying, with good pr
1pes of success, to a3elimatize and
-opagate the famous California u
lmon, one of the most valuable n,
hes in the world. Some OF thel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
A Convenient Bead letter
Office.

Washington, 17.-Farley, to day,
introduced a oil which, in order to
facilitate the delivery of letters on the
Pacific Coast. and the speedy return
to the writers Of such as are refused
or cannot be delivered, directs the
postmaster general to establish
oeao letter office at San Francisco,
ana authorizes him to prescribe such
rules and regulations for lis mspage.
menI as ne may deem proper and
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Chairman Commit
Mnr 1E.h ISe

1haEs IOiu, IooJ-
Reported back to the Council by tho ON
mitieo on Finance, as being a correct exhibr
of the financial condition of salt Lake City
Corporation for the quarter ending February
%. 1880,
Wkereupon the Council accepted and
adOIted the Auditors report, and ordered
it to BE- published in accordance with To-
quiremsnts of the City Charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Locomotive in TucsOn-DeLeS
seps in Frisco.

San Francisco, 1.-THE Southern
Pacific Railroad was completed Il
Tucson to day, and the track laid
through TIE town.
DeLesseps arrived on the overland
train to day. He was met at Benicia
By deputatiou Of French citizens
and received an informal welcome.
Citizens of Benicia crowded around
the train and demanded a speech
which was accorded briefly. On ar,
irving in the city the party proceeded
to the Palace Hotel. Tomorrow
D:Lesseps will meet the Beard OF
Trade and Chamber of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
The LAWS Revenge.

Pontiac, Ills, 17.-Johsnnes De
Boer was hanged here to-day. His
crime was the peculiarly atroc;ous
murder of Miss Ella Martin. girl If
II, whom be first attempted to out
rage IS she was going home from
church, and failing in that kicked
and beat her so severely that she
died the next day. The body hung
seventeen minutes. when life was
pronounced extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COMPREHENSIVE.

John W. LOWELL HAVING
y bought the entire interest of j. NJ
Williamson in the Firm of John W
Lowell & G., The copartnership is tbi;
day dissolved by mutual consent .JobT
w; Lowell will continue the bushes.
and will pay all liabilities and collect ali
debts due the firm. 81
JOHN W. LOWELL,
j. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
l take this occasion TO thank my friends
and customers for their generous patron
age In the past, and request a continuance
Of the same in future. 1t is my design to
1evo'e my entire energies to pushing the
Wagon, Machine and Plow trade, and
irop all other trades. All communiea-
ions relating TO the business of the old
.rm' as we'll as future business with me.
hould be addressed to
Yours, very truly,
MI JOHN w. LOWELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
San Francisco Irish.

San Francisco, 17.-Rain inter.
tered with the procession of rarsdine
IRISH societies, to day, and necessitated
the shortening of the route. Non
paraders assembled in great force at
the Grand Opera House where exer
cises where held. The entertain
ments mus. have net:ed handsome
amount for the Irish relief fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18

Bslsrce in Treasury at c'nse If
Business, February rs, ISL. S2,25I CA
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN I. GAME,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Auditors Office.
Salt Lake City, Mar. ], 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, MAR. IS, 1880.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted. at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price 80 so per annum, post
age included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dav morning, at $3.50 a year, postage
included; parts Of year at the same
rate.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
six months, lbs, postage included.
Postage outside the US and Canada,
ovfro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.
ofics No. l2341z, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. O. Bex 431.

terms and 10 thu shortest tune, either or ali
Of the work of lo,stinv, grading, bridging,
tising, oni3z and CO tipping Steam Horse
or other RAIL Ways: Locating and con-
structicg wsgoa rOads, earals, ressrvoirs,
equeducts, dams, etc. ia IN ont aud gra tire
SIRE cts, sidewalks, parade grOulds and race
tracks; excavstinR for building foundations,
collars, drains, eta as well as every and an
other kids of work requiring the removal OF
earth, gravel, cement, stone etc, etc.
ia!s 4. (. D0RkMUS Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Administrators NOTICE.
Daniel P. Bell, Deceased.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE
undersigned has been appointe d
Administrator of the Estate of the sal
deces ed, and that all persons h win z
claims against the Estate of the deceased
are required 10 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first pub ication of this notice,
to me-, at my office, in Kimball Block,
on First South street, in salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dated March 9th. 1880.
ROBERT c. CHAMBERS,
M Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
g TREES.


WIN. wAGsTAFF HAS FOR SALE A
w hne vAriaty of Trees, Box Elder
Locust Honey Locust, Black Walnut, finn
ser Willows, Native EVER9REENS;
v ulFerries, Peaches. twelve different kinds:
Plums, eight different kinds; Apricots, the
very best: Sugar House Ward, near the
ripper Mill. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Auditors Quarterly Report.

To the Hon. the Mayor ana City COun.
cl, Salt Lake City:
GENTLsNES:-I herewith present to your
honorable body a report of the financial
C. ndition CT Salt Lake City Corporation. for
the quarter ending February 2fth, 1850.
1879
Des Is:.-By Balance in TIeaEury
at last report -................-.. 5S40 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Wool.

Boston, 1.-THE demand for all
kinds continues good at firm prices,
and stocks are very much reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
To CONCERT Only

As it is the desire of the Masonic Fro
terDity to promote S0cial,ty at tbaao
Entertsinments, Cent? men are reous.t ess
not to appear in Full Dress. mI ISeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Endorsements.

Mar. 9th, 1850.
Pre- on cd to the City Council. received and
referred to the COMMITTEES on Finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18

Ear. I6.h, 1850.
Examined, compared With tho Books and
VOucdsrs AID found to be correct.
DAVID o. CALDER,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
TEERIFtRY OF UTAH,
81 Il

Salt Lake City. e.
l, Joha T.ceins. Recorder of Salt L AXE City
her'6y certify tina: the foregoing is a fall
true and cOrrec. COPY o. tbs report of tbs
Auditor o; Pub ic Aceoun,s Of the 6Daucia
condition of SIT Lake City Corporation FOL
the quarter ending February 2sth 1889, pre-.
scented to the City Council, March 9.b, 1880
together with the action Of the council tsker
thereon, 3, appears Of record in my Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18

.-oz IN testimony whereof, 1 have
LIS hereunto set my hand and sfixed
the Corporate Seal Of Salt Lake
'~~S City. tbs 18th day of March,
A. D. leSJ.
JOHN 7. CAINF,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18

Total dis burseme:t'. ,u09 7:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-18
Receipts during quarter

T,tsl ..................t44,I76 80
Total Res1rrces for Quarter.s4s .S3l SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
MINOR NOTES.

Governor Foster of Ohio has retired from
the Senatorial race, in the interest of char
mony," whose other name is Secretary Sher-
man.
Justice Strong has resigned his place on
the U. S. supreme bench, and Judge Woods
of Georgia, a native of Ohio, has been APP
pointed to fill the place. Judge Woods
bought cotton plantation near Montgomery,
Ala, after the war, is interested in the Te-
cumseh iron-works of Cherokee county and
other Alabama enterprises, and has recently
built fine residence at Atlanta, Ga, his
home for recent years.
President Hayes has appointed a commits
sion, consisting of Generals Crook and Miles,
William Stickney of Washington and Walter
Allen of Mass, to proceed to Indian Terri
tory, investigate the condition of the Ponca
Indians and report as to what ought to be
done in the interests of humanity and JUS
tice.
George Alfred Townsend says that Henry
Wilson once said to him, speaking of Ros-
ooe Conkling and Simon Cameron: "Their
influence will not be found in the monuments
of the country, its laws and archives, like
the works of the two Vermont Senators, Ed
munds and Morrill,"
Governor Neil's message to the legislature
of Idaho enforces one of the earnest recon-
mendations made by President Hayes Gov
ernor. Neil says that polygamy is spreading
rapidly into the territory from Utah, and
urges measures to repress it.
1t seems to be quite the thing for the Pres
idents of the United States to have sons at
College, President Grant had a son at Har-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

nual proceeds Of the funds thus established
shall be apportioned for the first ten years, &C.
cording to the number of persons under ten
years of age in any given state who cannot
read and write. That the grant may not OPP
crate as q premium on iliteracy, but rather
as an encouragement to remove it, no state
or territory can participate in its benefits
which does not maintain for at least few
months in each year system of free public
schools. Senator Tellers amendment, which
provided for the annual expenditure of the
net proceeds of the public lands and the reve-
nue. from the patent office in the work of ed
ucation instead of the original plan of fund
ing the amount and using only the interest,
was adopted in the Committee of the Whole,
but lost in the Senate by tie vote, In its
present shape, therefore, the bill will furnish
at the outset only an insignificant sum of
money, and is regarded by some of the SEN
ators as practically imperative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24


Mr.. Bayard is ia an exceedingly awkward
predicament lie charged the Philadelphia
Press with printing an incorrect report Of a
speech at Dover in which he attacked Mr..
Conkling and others The Press now reprints
its original report, and accompanies it by the
affidavit Of the stenographer who made it,
who swears to its accuracy. If the matter
rested here. the question would be whether
the stenographers notes Of what Mir. Bayard
said, or what sir. Bayard remembers he said,
should be taken as the better testimony. But
this Is not the end of il. The Press clinches
its evidence with letters from eight persons
who heard the speech and say it was correct
ly reported, and six others who say there
can be no question of the substantial accuracy
Of the report" Mr.. BayArd will probably be
more content now than ever to ''leave the
matter here" 1t is rather late for him to do
what he ought to have done at the beginning
of the controversy-apologize for a coarse
personal attack made in the heat and fury of
a political campaign.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

The NICE-PREsIDENT ELECT. The st. Al
bans Messenger reports that man calling
himself A. p. Human from New York spent
Friday and Saturday in Fairfield, making an
Chester A. Arthur, Vice President elect of
the United States. Human claims to have
discovered, as the result Of his investigation,
that Mr.. Arthur was not born in Fairfield,
but in Canada; that he was christened Ches-
ter Abel Arthur instead of Chester Allen Ar
thur, which last is the name he owns that
Mr. Arthur was so years old in July instead
of in October, as stated in the biographical
notices and he claims to have discovered
other evidences TO show that Mr.. Arthur is
not a naturalized citizen of the United States,
and therefore is ineligible TO the Office of
Vice President All of which is doubtless a
Democratic canard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

A Final VindicatIOu.

The decision of the Supreme court in the
great railroad litigation between the Cen
trail Vermont" receivers and managers and
the Vermont 4 Canada railroad, as the unan-
imous expression of the highest judicial au-
thority of our state, ought TO silence the un-
seemy abuse that for years has been layished
upon President Smith and his associates of
the Central Vermont, and Judge Royce, be-
fore whom, as chancellor of the Franklin
county court the initial litigation of 1873
was brought. Without dissenting voice
our Supreme court sustain Judge Royce in all
his acts, and declare that 1.-THE trust" securi-
ties are first lien upon the trust property.
The abuse that Judge Royce has suffered for
years at the hands OF the Vermont Il Cana
da" faction, with its newspapers attached,
seems to have no just provocation, saving his
failure to decide in favor of both parties to a
suit When it is remembered that full
bench has concurred in this decision the ut
ter absurdity and outrageousness of the sub
sidized calumny of Judge Royce becomes
clearly apparent, for his official acts command
the unanimous endorsement of his associates,
including Judge Barrett, who was claimed by
the Springfield Republican to have been de-
capitated by the Legislature to please Gov.
Smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24
Important Notice.

We obliged to remind delinquent subscribers
that, account Of business details connected with
purchase of the VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER
property and accounts, all subscriptions due mp 10
the beginning Of the year 1850 must be
paid at once This announcement eOvers arredrdgcs
for both TEE PHGSIx and the RECORD AND FARMER.
Our engagements with the executor of the late A.
Chandler, and the necessity for immediate settle
ment of all matters pertaining to Mr.. Chambers es-
tate give alternative but to insist the strict
letter Of this demand. Settlement Of all such bills
must be had or before the 1Oth day OF Jam
uary next. FRENCH sTEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

The business of the Brattleboro & White
hall railroad holds well up to a satisfactory
and encouraging point. The number of pas
sengers carried last week and this has aver
aged about the same as during the first and
second weeks of the running of the regular
passenger trains, when we gave a detailed re-
port of the business. The freight business
is steadily increasing. The shipment Of
soapstone from the quarry at Townshend has
begun, and poplar logs cut to lengths Of
eight feet each, are being shipped as a regu-
lar matter of business from the mountain be-
yond Jamaica. These logs are sent to the
pulp mills at Holyoke, Mass. Two car loads
of these and two car loads of chair stock
came down from Jamaica Thursday night
Mr.. Knowlton transferred his mail and ex-
press business to the road last Monday night.
The telegraph poles have been set as far as
Jamaica and tho stringing of the wire will
begin at once. We learn that the Central
Vermont management are adapting one Of
the locomotives from the narrow gauge road
leased by them in Canada for use on the
Brattlcboro q Whitehall road-the Canadian
road having been changed since the lease to
the standard gauge width. A large snow
pillow is also being built for the road at the
st. Adams shops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-24

The latest horror comes from Monroe
county, Miss. Last Saturday night two men
came to the house of Mr.. Brown Riding, ask
ed permission to stay all night, and were ao-
commodated. When the family, consisting
of Mr.. Riding. wife and little daughter, were
asleep, the fellows chloroformed them, robbed
tho house, and set fire to it, destroying the
occupants. One of the perpetrators was af-
forwards caught and made to confess, when
the mob pinioned him with pine splinters ar
tistieally arranged around him, and, dispens-
ing with chloroform, set him ablaze.
The British barque Nonantum was wreck
ed off the coast of Newfoundland in recent
storm, six men being drowned; and of the
eleven who landed nine persisted after many
days wandering in the snow.
Gen. Garibaldi's health is grieyously
broken, though made no worse by the excite
ment he has passed through lately. lie re-
clines or sits up all day long in his bed and
can move neither hand nor foot. But no
pain can overcome his patience or mar his
habitual courtesy.
"A train on the Carolina Central railroad
crushed through trestle 80 feet high near
Lineolnton, n O., Wednesday, and two per
sons were disabled and subsequently burned
up in the flames, which caught from the coal
stoves used on the road
Hon. Amos Il. Alderman, formerly At
torney General of the United States, died al
his home in Oartersville, Ga, Tuesday. He
was born in New Hampshire.