davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16

OInctsnArI, 0ctobert 16.-Hoes dull and
lower: common 50 90a4 IS; Light 81 45a4 80 !;
packing - 4oai 20; butchers 81 8Oa4 o..
Receipts 1900 head; shipments 200 head.
PfrTsBuRsR, October 49, PETROLEUM
Quiet and firm: crude United certificates
seHc; refined Nc for Philadelphia delivery.
ANTWERP, October 15.-PErRoLrux-Re.
fined 27ISf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

titled to thanks for the manner i'll
which the preparations were made.
10 tho ladies', whose 'skilful hands
decorated the stand, special praise is
due. It,wns model of'ncatlcss, and
mottocs added great. TO the gen
oral effect.
The red-slirted rat that pointed q
moral with its tail in Col. Rion's
speech was caught by DR.. Robertson
and dccked in The gay apparel that
proclaimed its Democratic proclivitios
There were ninety-one red-shrt
colored Democrats in lno by actual
count-Hvcterans of'70:',
Little Annio"is. tho daughter Of
ono Of our most prominent citizens.
Yesterday shc told us, in her way.
what a good medicine DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup was, as it had curcd' her
Of n very severe cold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

Col. Cad. jones, Judge Hudson, Capt,
Il. ii. Clarke, of Camden, pnd Mir.
Batter uagooh, son, of our next goy-
crnor. Col. .NmaDogan represented
the Reg:ster'ahd 'Arr: J. c.. Iiennhill
The Ne~s 0ad C;ou,Ier.
Resuning its )ine Of march,, the pro-
ccssion clieercd Justify as 1t passed be-
meath a huge banner stretched across
from the Court House to the Jail,
representing the patriotism OF tho
county officials. 1t was n hugo piece
OF canvas, bordcrcd with the olnniprcs-
ont rod, and bearing on one side tho
inscription, five feet in height:'
ec:s3ee3,ct s3o>s,-fee 3,cot: t:s,-s<sf,r.>.:
~ NFlELD = Acorr kIE EANCoCK
W I'LL DUCCEED" IIAYEs
Es33z>II:.>e3 ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Debate on the Compensation
Bill.

London, 1.-THE House of Conn
mons met at ncon and went into
committee OF the whole os tue COM
pensation for disturbance bill. Two
hours were consumed in a dispute
over the ruling of the chairman Of
the committee, which, on appeal to
the speaker, was decided against the
chairman. The Irish members de-
nounced governments course regard
ing the bill as weak and irresoIuts
Psrnell said the bill. as amenied
last night, ought to be rejected.
Lord Edward Cavendish, liberal
brother of Lord Harrington, thought
as the matter stood, the passage Of
the bill Was hopeless. and after the
attitude assumed by ParneIl, govern
ment would be justified 10 abandon
ing the measure.
Gladstone said If the rejection OF the
bill was desired, proper motion t.
that end ought to be made. He urged
the house to go forward with hedetails
of the bill and not to tolerate the con-
tinued violations of the rules Of pro
cedure, az the character OF the House
was concerned in unfolding the
established methods of trsnssctiDg
business. The Irish members talked
out the session of the committee, pre-
venting action on government;
amendments. Gladstone said govern
ment was determined to persevere
with il, and not to be thwarted by
this sort of opposition. He appointed
tomorrow for a continuation OF the
debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Irish Nat.ona, Republicans.

Indianapolis, 1.-THE Irish ma
tional republican convention met in
this city, to-day. $50 delegates being
present. Judge A. L. Morrison, of
Illinois, was chosen temporary chair
man, and Thomas McSheehy, OF In
diana. temporary secretary. Judge
Morrison's speech was brief and
pointed. He said that business of
vital importance would come before
the convention. and urged the neces-
sity of breVisy in all speeches. The
committees On credentials, on ad-
dresses and resolutions, on perma-
nent organization, and on political
information, we're appointed, with
instructions to report tomorrow
morning. An invitation from the
Irish Republican Clab, of this city,
to participate in the torchlight pro-
cession at the reception of Hon. A.
G. Porter, republican candidate for
governor, to night, was accepted and
the convention adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
4yhaat and Corn Prospects.

Chicago, 14.-Tbe latest returns
from agricultural districts tributary
TO this market, while very conflicting,
seem to establish pretty clearly that
in the whole northwest the winter
wheat crop is saved 10 good order
and with about an average yie.d; that
the spring wheat crop lie, as rule,
less to the acre than lsst year. but
that toe increased acreage will mske
the yield somewhat greater than that
of 1879, provided the weather
becomes a little more favorable.
Alterations of extreme heat and
drenching rains have jeopsrdized the
crop in some sections, particularly in
Minnesots and Wisconsin, but the
latest sdVices indicate the prospect
OF more favorable and settled weather,
and unless the prospects are changed.
the spring wheat crop will be safely
harvested within two or three weeks.
Oats will Dot be as short az las! year,
the yield being large and the safety
OF the crop practically assured. The
universal report respecting corn Is
that the acreage is largely increased.
the condition is excellent, and the
prospects for good crop Rs good as
ever before. The only exception Is
in the wet Iowlands. where the corn
has been nearly flooded out. 1t is,
however, true that the crop is not
quite go forward as in previous years.
and some fears of early and destruc-
tive frost are entertained.
Chicago, 14.-Inter- Oceans Wash
iugton: The statistician of the agri-
cultural department will, tomorrow,
give the figures showing that while
there has been some damage by the
drought in the northwest, yet the
crops, as a whole, are In splendid
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15


penses too numerous to meEtiop.
Blk hundred year, wisely invested.
would soon grow to a handsome
fortune, as one may readily see BY
consulting compound-interest
table. We might go on occu-
pyipg columns in recounting the
advantages in financial and physical
ways that must result from
the lesson being taught by Dr.. Tan
ner. Many Of these will suggest
themselves to the ordinarily thought
ful person. One reiult. however, We
must no. overlook, or psss'by silently.
The starving exhibitions are likely to
take the place of the other trials OF
physical endurance which have be-
como SO monotonous. Walking
matches will give place to fasting
contests, for it is clearly preferable to
the contestants, as well as the spe--
tators, for the former to lounge about
a room slipping ice water and farming
themselves, to limping and hob5ling
over a sawdust ring, struggling for
life and gate money, and the second
or third place in the scores. In q
starving match, when t1e CONTESTANT
draws an extra hitch in bic belt, the
audience can encourage him with APP
plause. There is this feature, alec,
about this new amusement DR..
Tanner claims to be able TO fast
forty days; but some other fellow
with stronger stomach will chal-
lenge him for the belt and
championship, and 60 him ten bet
ter. And so the thing will go, until
in all probability it will be demon
strated that We may live without food
at all. OF course. some bigeted. stub
born persons will hold to the old
nine DAY theory, and die ct the ex-
piration Of that period OF fasting. but
tois being a progressive age. the
masses will econ fall into line and &C
to starving, or rather do without
victuals and save their money for ex-
cursions, circuses. better clothes. and
so on. We want DR.. Tanner to pull
through all right, and then We want
some man skilled in mathematics tC
tell how much mankind has lost
through ignorance in rot knowing
that food was of such minor impoI'
lance to the human family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Foreign Notes.

ConsIantinople, 14.-The GermGn
ambassador had an audience with
the Sultan to-day. The ambassadors
of tue European powers will meet to-
morrow to sign the collective note.
Madrid, 14-One hundred and
fifty-eigbt Jesuits arrived st Valencia
from Maraeilles.
Rsguss, 14.-Prince Nicholas, OF
Montenegro, has ordered bis troops to
keep on the defensive. as he desires TO
act only by diplomatic means; but
desperate fighting is apprehended.
Athens, 14.-In compliance with
the advice ofthe King and the powers,
Premier Tricoupis has withdrawn the
decree calling out the reserves.
Melbourne, Victoria, 14-The cleo
tons for the provincial parliament
resulted in the defeat of the min
istry.
ct. Petersburg, 14.-Admirsl Les
soIsky and staff started for Moscow,
whence they will go to meet the
cruiser Europe, to join the Pacific
squadron, of which Admiral Lessof-
sky will take command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
The Grand Fete.

Paris, 14.-The grand opening
ceremony of the national fete took
place in the bippodrome at Long
Champs this afternoon. President
GreVy, accompanied by a brilliant
staff, reviewed the troops and deli7-
cred the new colors 70 the regiments
in the presence of 100000 persons
President Grevy, on presenting the
flags. said the army had become 10
France a guarantee for the respect
due her and for peace. which she de-
sired to preserve. at the conclusion
of his speech, which occupied only s
few minutes, there were enthusiastic
cheers and shouts OF "Vive 10 Re-
publique," "Vivs la Armee," "Vive
Grevy," and a scene of patriotic
enthusiasm.
The illumination, tonight, is very
brilliant, and the streets are thronged.
Petsrds are let of in all directions.
Gambetta MADE tour through the
central quarters, and wss received
with immense enthusiasm wherever
be appeared. The Place de la Bas-
tile is in blazs of many colored
lights, and the avenues and streets
near it are lis like the day. In all
quarters of the city the principal
buildings and squares are Illuminated,
and many beautiful and artistic
trsnsparancies are displayed, besides
the grand concert at Trocadero, which
is attended by from 1900 to $4,000
people.
Musical performances CD a grand
scale are going on in different districts
Of the city. There are vast crowds at
these performances. and in the slrests,
although iuil of patriotic exulta.ion
and excitement, the people are very |
orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
THE FUTURE OF THE RE.
PUBLIC.

When, in 1776, the thirteen North
American colonies put forth their
Declaration OF Independence, which
included the birth of q ration. the
combined white population inhabitipg
them did not exceed $500. 900 souls.
Yet they had the courage to throw
down tae gage of battle to power
with which," in Daniel Webster's
words, "for purposes of foreign con-
quest and subjugatioD, Rome, in the
height of her glory, was not 10 be
compared;" power which had
dotted over the surface OF the whole
globe with her possessions and mill
tary posts, whose morning drum
beat, following the sun and keeping
company with the hours, circles
the earth with one continuous
and unbroken strain OF the martial
airs OF England" Fourteen years
later came, in 1890, the first census
OF population taken in the United
States, and it wac found that within
the borders of the young nation there
were not quite 100000 souls. At
the expiration OF ten years, it ap-
peared, upon taking the second cen
sus, that toe population was a
little more than 5,025. 900. hav.
ing increased between 1890 and
1900 at the rate OF 80 per
cent. In a short time the tenth cen
sus of wba! has long been mighty
people will be taken. end we risk
little in saying that in Joseph Hume's
phrase, ''the tottle OF the whole" will
snow a population of at least $4,000,
eco, especially if the immigrants who
are now pouring into the United
States in such vast numbers are not
omitted from the calculation. In other
words, the population Of the great
republic will be their population
in l776 multiplied by twenty, and
were it likely that the same ratio OF
increase could be maintained for
another century, the mind OF man
would sink before the effort of imag
lining what it is possible for the mOu-
ster republic to be in 1880 How
ever boundless the resources of the
North American continent may be,
it can hardly be expected that the
second century of the United States
will be celebrated By 1000, 000.-
coo human beings, and yet such
would be the result of multiplying
80 000,0 by twenty. Anyhow. it is
certain shat century hence no such
assemblage OF men speaking the same
Language and amensble TO the same
general traditions of feeling, habi,
and education, will ever have beer
gathered together upon the earth as
viii then prouably occupy the great
western continent -LondCn TIE
graph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Political Points.

Mason City, Iowa, 14.-Congress-
man Derripg was renominated to.
day.
Natchez, 1.-THE Sixth congress
sional district convention nom mated
J. r. Chalmers by acclamstion.
Nashville, 14.-W. II. whit.
thorne was nominated for Congress.
indianapolis, IA - Congressman
Ortiz was nominated FROM the Ninth
District to-day.
Sedalis, No., 14.-The greenback
state convention met here at noon
to-day, with A. W. Alexander, tenn
porary chairman. Committees we're
appointed and the convention ad-
jocrned till $50 pm. About $50
delegates, representing over half the
counties of the state. are present.
Beloit, Kansas, II The repuS-
licans have nominated ]. 4. Ander-
son for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
An Unhlemished COMPLEXION

L, like a sweet voio, IAN exaslent
thing in woman" Where it ooes
not exist naturally, it may be i'm
parted by artificial means. "GLENN's
SULPHUR Soar" removed all the un-
pleasant effects of dust and perspira-
ton, celebrating blotches, tan and
all other discolorstions of the skin;
more than this, il gives q healthy
tint to the cheeks. and q lustrous
wilderness and smoothness to the
neck and arms. 1t is the fashionable
cosmetic at the watering places, and,
as science vouches for its harmless
ness, no lady need be afraid to use it..
Beware of coupterfeits. See that
sc. N. CRTTTENToN, Proprietor" is
printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold b. drug.
gists at % cents; three cakes go cents.
A fitting toilet accompaniment is
"HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE, "
which changes gray or any obnoxious
color 10 beautiful black or brown
in Ehe space of a few minutes, sud
contains no mineral poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Election Deputy aIarshaIs.

Washington, 14.-Special election
deputies sre appointed by the mar
shals il their respective districts,
upon the requisition OF the citizens in
those districts. They are not sp
pointed by the attorney general, nor
By any authority from him. While
no provision has been made for the
payment of these deputies, it is ex-
pected by the attorney general, should
proper application be made to the
marshals under the circumstances as
stated in the statutes that they will
do their utmost to enforce election
lave, he deems the claim of such
deputies TO be hereafter psid for their
services clearly recognized by statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

Is MISSOURI, the labor trouble hae
assumed a new form. i mob as
sembled in East AtchisoD, on Tues
day, and drove all the negro laborers
across the river into Kansas. The
Law officers seem 10 be powerless in
the matter of protecting the blacks.
though the better class OF white
people are indignant, and threaten
to unite In assisting the negroes to
maintain their rights. The "Cni-
nese must go" cry is fast dying out
in the west; is the refrain to be
taken up in the east and sung, "the
negroes must go?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

AS DUB readers are aware DR..
Tanner, of Minneapolis, is in New
York, engaged in an effort to knock
the bottom out of the quite popular
idea that food is necessary to the ami
NAL called man. The doctor does not
pretend to say that we can get along
without food once in while. but be
does say tina: it is popular fallacy
that man will die unless he is fed as
often, at least, as once in nine dsys.
He proposes to iast forty days, and at
midnight, last night, had completed
sixteen and bali days of his gc-as-
you-please starving match against
time. He is being closely watched,
night and day, by trustworthy physic.
isns, who assert that so far he has OBJ.
tanned no sustenance except what he
derives from ice, ice-#ster and the
Turkish towels with which he is
rubbed down" after bis semi-daily
baths. The doctors want Mr.. Tanner
to fail; tha. is, they have said, ever
since there were doctors, that man
could not live without eating, and they
waut the Minneapolis physician to
die to prove that his fellow medicine
men are correct in their estimate of
the value of bread, meat, and the
etceteras coming under the general
head OF vietuals. The rest OF man
kind want Tanner to succeed, and
az his trial progresses the interest in
him and his stomach increases.
There is a great deal involved in this
undertaking. In the first place. if
Dr.. Tanner shall demonstrate that a |
man can live forty days without food, |
there will be little or no starvation !
in this world hereafter. Heretofore,
when one believed that II he did not
get something to cat in eight or nine |
days be would die. he has lost ali |
heart, and at the end of that time,
given up the ghost. Now, when be |
has forty days in which to tkirmish.
it will be a worthless chap indeed |
who cannot pick up q crust in that
period. The regular Iaminee in the |
East will loose about feuI-Gfths of
their terrors, provided ice-Water and
Turkish towels are plentiful. But
the greatest revolution that Tanners |
test will bring about is the reduced |
cost Of living. Tie doctor says that
after the first forty days are past, be
can eat as usual for another forty
days and then 60 without food for the
second forty, and go on to the end OF
his days. The tyro in mathematics
will thus be able to cipher it out that
it will cost just half as much to live
hereafter IS it has heretofore.
Six months in the year The whole
family can live On ice, and by a
judioious arrangement OF periods,
two OF the fasts can be made to come
ct The time of year when the ice
water will cost nothing. And think
of the wealth that people who are
now struggling along under diff.
culties, trying to make ends meet,
will soon be able to accumulate. The
ordinary family man with salary OF
$4,000, spends about $1,000 of the s
gum for food. Hereafter be will be {
able to save 5000 annually. hesides
half the cost OF kitchen fuel, cook )
hire. broken crorkery, and other ex- | c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

An EXCHANGE asks: who Lies ?"
Thars an easy conundrum, and If
you have three OF four hundred co..
umns which you.ca devote to names
il agate, We will send you part Of the
answer. II you had put the ques-
tion the other way about: d" Who
doesn't lie ?" we'd give it up, after
guessing once or twice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
August Flower.

The immense sale and popularity
of Green's August Flower in all towns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused May imitstors to adopt
similar names, expecting to reap q
harvest fo= themselves st the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868, and for the cure
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
with their effects, such as Sour Stom
ach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of
the Heart, Vertigo. ETC., ETC., IL has
Rerer failed 10 our knowledge. Three
doses will relieve any case of DSspep-
sia. Two million bottles sold last
year. Price 75c. SAMPLE bottle 1Uc.
myl3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Porter Welcomed.

Indianapolis, 14.-Porter, the re-
publican nominee for governor, ar
rived from Washington to-day, and
had an enthusiastic reception all
along the route. he was met to-
night by a torchlieht procession and
by the Irish Republican Club. GEN
ersl Harrison welcomed him, and be
in a lengthy address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
The Fasfer-Died,

New York, 14.-Or. Tanner still
keeps up. To-day he drank forty
four ounces of water and weighed 1884
pounds, being an increase OF II
pounds since morning. His pulse is
$50, temperature SO, respiration Is
He drove in Central Park and re-
turned feeling well. The doctors
think him good for some time yet. no
alarming symptoms being discovered.
Miss Diller, one of the persons
taken alive from the steamer
SeaacaHohaka on the night of the
disaster, died tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

ENGLISH JoURNALIsM is gradually
reaching the high plane 80 long oc-
crpied by American newspapers.
Labouchere, the London editor aud
member of Parliament, refers to
Queen Elizabeth as "an .amorous
hap."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

JUDGE RIX, of the San Francisco
police court, Is not fit for his posi-.
ton; that is to say, he has too much
heart for d police Judge. Last week
he sentenced a poor woman with q
small child in hex arms. to pay a fine
of $40 for battery. land finding that
she could not pay it. and in default
must go TO the county jail, be paid
tie fine cut of his own pocket and
sent the woman home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
Don Cameron WORSE.

Chicago, 14.-Iater Oceans Wash
ineton: Simon Cameron arrived en-
route for Sulphur Springs, where he
has been summoned on account of
the failing health of Don Cameron,
whose steady decline alarms his
friends. It is suspected that over
work may have brought on quick
consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
FORT HALL INDIAN AGENCY.
Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,
lima o. 1000

FORT HALL INDIAN AGENCY.
Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,
June %, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received a
this office until u o'clock, ION Friday,
Jnly 10, 1880, for the delivery under
contract at this Agency of eight hundred
thousand (eo0,oooJ pounds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof (good. healthy, merchant
able steers and cows J, at such times and
in such quantities as may be required
duriRg the fiscal year ending June SOth,
1881.
A deduction of 20 per cent to be made
for COWS.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check upon some United States
Depository, payable to the 0rder of the
indisn Agent, for at lesst FIVE (5) per
cent. ofthe amount of the PROPOSE.
The right is reserved TO increase or
diminish the above quantity % per
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should be 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,
je2s U. S. Irdian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15

VICE-PREsIDENT WHEELER is TO be
the lone fisherman 40 longer. Gene
Arthur having received the nomins-
ton for the vice-presidency, Is to be-
come a fisherman. entering upon his
neR dnties to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-15
TIE DAILY HERALD Is published

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the herald PRINT
ING aud PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $I0.50 per snnum, post
sge included; psrts of year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents s week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERAL Is
published every Wednesday and Si.tur-
lay morning, st $3.50 8 ySe,i SIX
months. SI.75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. 5. and Canada,
extra.