davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.

Patten's Mills, Washington Co., y. y,
Feb. 81, 1878.
6. J. KENDALL, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-The par
ticular case on which used your ''Spavin
Cure" was malignant ankle sprain of six
teen months standing: | had tried many,
things, but in vain. Your ''Spavin Cure"
put the foot to the ground again, and, for
the first time since hurt, in a natural posi-
ticn. For a family liniment it eNccls any.
thing We ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. Z. BELL,
Pastor NJ Z. Church, Patterns Mills, \. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
WILbEANSTON HOTEL,
WILLIAMSON, S. G.
4 Healthy Summer Resort

The subscriber respectfully informs her
friends and the travelling public generally,
anu particularly those in quest of health,
that She has taken the above named popular
Hotel, and will spare 10 effort on her part to
r.dor guests comfortable The table will
be amply provided with good appetizing
fare. and the rooms kept in such condition
that fault cannot be found.
TERMS VERY MODERATE,
Rates of which Can be obtained by letter.
Williamson is delightfully."- situated on the
&. 4 C. r r., and is remarkable for IFS
health-givns atmosphere. The celebrated
Mineral Spring IS within few hundred yards
Of tho Hotel. MRS. L. Z. SHAaf:
Apr. IT, 1850. lo-t'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
Rail Roads,
GreenVille l. Columbia Railroad.

On and after Monday, July Il, 1880, the
Passenger Trains will run as follows daily, Sun
days excepted:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-01
NOTICE
Te Tourists & Health Seekers
Summer Schedule to the Mountains.
SPARTANsuRG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. r.,
SPARTANBURG & lSHEVILLE &. Z.
ssz:ss - - a.

SPARTANBURe, S. ., July 10, 1880.
On and after the above date the following
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily.
Sundays excepted):
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
THE SCHOOL FUND.
What is Being Paid for Education.
More Facts and Figures Compiled
by Judge Snow.


SALT LAKE CRY. March 2, 80.
Editor Herald:
Sir:-It is good for me. however
indifferent others may be, to under
gtand the workings OF our laws.
To q limited extent I am responsible
ior them; so is every other legal
voter. We elect cur Legislators and
they in cur names enact the laws.
When these laws are passed they
become our laws; they do, or, at least
they ought to, express our will, our
minds. If anything is in them which
is unjust or inconvenient We ought to
correct them or try to do it. My vocs-
ton being the law, proceed to the
reports again. And now to
THE SCHOOL FUND.
The Revenue Act. so-called, of 1878,
levied a tax OF two or three mills on
the dollar for school purposes. See
the Act p. IL, sec. l. When this act
was passed i was uncertain what
amount of tax it would produce.
The amount produced would not be
known till about December of that
year, 1873. At this time the Terri
torial superintendent of Schools, on a
basis provided by our school law
passed two years before, was to
appo1tion the money among the
counties in proportion to the school
population, children from six to six
teen years of age. Means was pro-
vided by our school law then in force
by which the Territorial Superintend-
eat would know the number Of
children within these ages In each
county, and at that time he would
also know approximately the amount
of money to be divided among them.
The teachers of schools and the
County superintendent would collect
the number of children within these
ages and forward the same to the
Territorial Superintendent. In this
way he would gain his knowledge OF
the number of school districts in each
county and the number of the school
population.
The assessors of the county would
assess the value and list the property
IN the county, which, when passed
upon by the board of equalization,
the County Courts, was certified to
the Auditor of Public Accounts.
This had to be done each year. In
the offices of the Auditor and Terri
torial Superintendent will be found
the facts, officially ascertained.
Il ia from these facts the Territorial
Superintendent makes his apportion-
ment of this fund.
1 now proceed to the Auditors
report, the Territorial Superintend-
ent's report not yet having been
printed.
Statement of the net amount OF
the school fund assessed in the
several counties for the years 1878
and 1879:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
Young Republicans.

Boston, 6. = The convention of
young republicans met to-day. Reso-
lutions were offered opposing the
nomination of Grant and Blaine.
Since many considerations will lead q
large portion of the republican party
to vote against either, they declare
that a man like President Hayes
should be gladly supported, and en-
dorse the principles of the indepen-
dent republican committee OF New
York and of the national indepen-
dent republican league of PhiladeI-
phis. An effort was made to strike
the name of Blaine from the resolu.
ton, and long discussion eusued,
The resolution further urges the es-
Enlistment of public service on
a basis of intelligence and
good conduct; the maintenance of
specie payments; the passage
of laws depriving greenbacks of their
legal tender quality; the management
by states of their own afairs; the
enforcement of all national laws and
the maintenance of equal rights
throughout the country. Several
speakers made an effort to have the
obnoxious resolution relative to Grant
and Blaine stricken out, and Senator
Crocker made a motion to that effect,
but it Was lost, % to q. A motion
endorsing Edmunds was lost. and the
allqsion to Bayard, of Delaware,
as candidate, caused considerable ex.
element. After an earnest discus
sion the resolutions, as reported, were
and an executive committee
st large was appointed. Convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07

THE LADIES shouli congra iulate
Themselves that it is no longer fsah-
iora5le to drag their skirts in the
MD. Those Who come upon the
streets these days wearing listers and
short skirts seem almost IS comfort
able as men, and they appear to
have az little difficulty in crossing
the muddy roads. In comparing the
present pretty styla of walking cos
tune for the ladies with that worn q
few years sgo. it must be remarked
that women are advancing rapidly
towards a higher civilization, and
have obtained st leas: one Of their
rights. namely, the right to dress
comfortably, and wear clothes in
which they eau move about convent
emily. Il used to be considered es
pecially feminine FOX lady to make
her way along the sloppy street, wear
ing a dress coated with mud, and
looking as if she were miserable and
uncomfortable generally. She would
hold up her skirt, just enough to hint
that she would like to be neat and
dry il fashion didn't command other
wise. Fashion has now said that
ladies may be clean.footed, and as
well protected against mud and rain
and foul weather as man. As the
ladies will go out in ali kinds of
weather, they are showing their bet.
ter sense in wearing clothes that are
fashioned with an eye TO cleanliness,
health and convenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
FOREIGN

Paris, G-Albert Grey, republican,
has been elected life senator.
The Surrender of Hartmann re-
fused on the ground that insufficient
evidence of his completely in the
Moscow explosion, and as to his
identity.
Madrid, 6.-In Congress, yesterday,
Premier Canoyaz Del Castillo said
that in view of the lnsurrectioD, Ii
was impossible 10 effect any further
reduction OF taxation in Cuba. He
congratulated the House on the
unanimous determination shown by
ali parties to retain Cuba under tie
glorious flag of Spain.
Phillippopolis, 6.--Four Mussulman
villages will be put to the flames by
order of the Russian officer, COM
mander of the militia, who declared
himself a 6lavophiIe and bound to
destroy the Turks. The movement
has an insurrectionary character, but
the insurgents have already in, great
part, dispersed.
Constantinople, G. -Condouriotis,
Grecian minister, has announce that
Greece considers the Turkish frontier
proposals unacceptable and declines
to reopen negotiations. The British
Ambassador has officially communi-
Gated to the porte the decision of tie
powers to appoint an international
commission to discuss the differences
on the frontier question, the decision
to be by the majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
The Death-rate of

Our country is getting 10 be feariully
alarming, the average of life being
lessened every year, without any
reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from the most insignificant
origin. At this season of the wear
especially, a cold is such a common
thing that in the hurry of everyday
life we are apt to overlook the dangers
attending it. and often find too late,
that a Fever or Lung trouble has
already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while
had BoSchee's German Syrup been
taken, a cure would have resulted
and large bill from a Doctor been
avoided. For ali diseases of the
Throat and Lungs BoSchec's German
Syrup hss proven itself to be the
greatest discovery Of its kind in medi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you of its wonderful effect.
ever $50, 900 bottles sold last year
without a single failure known. ia20I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
DEMOCRATIC DIsUNIoE.

The republican organs are wor-
Tied a good deal nowadays over the
quarreling among democrats concern
ing Mr. Til1en. 1t is a remarkable
circumstance that democratic news
papers fail to discover where and by
whom all this quarrel is being in.
dulged in. They certainly should be
as able as republican editors TO find
out what is going on within the party.
The secret of the matter is Mr..
Tilden Is the man most feared by the
republicans. They realize that he
was defrauded before, and that the
people propose to make it all
right this time, and no mistake.
Hence the republican objection
to Uncle Sanmy's nomination.
The doubt as to whether he is g can
didate will probably be settled in the
coming New York convention. Alter
the Cincinnati convention-Rhere the
GTamercy statesman will be nomi-
mated with a Whoop and a hurrah
that will put q quietus upon the
minor sspirants - the republican
editors will discover a good deal more
harmony in the democratic party
than they will Ike to see, the threats
of John Kelly and his Tammsny
crew to the contrary notWithstsnd-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07

Mr.. HAYES Is reported as having
prepared very powerful message to
Congress, positively and emphati-
cally reasserting the Monroe doctrine,
and even going farther in the princi-
pie than President Monroe did. The
ambition of Mr.. Hayes is said to be to
do something that viii get his rame
into history. It begins to lock as if
he would have 10 get his work in
pretty soon if he is going to be known
to posterity as anything more than
the only man WHIP ever got tae pres
idency by fraud. His civil service
Tsform business is not destined to
make him great; future generations
will hardly look back upon him with
patriotic pride for having appointed to
fat offices ali the rascals who took
part in stealing three southern
states for him, and his disser-
tations on pumpkins and beets
a! country fairs are not the kind Of
speeches that mark the man as a
statesman, CT chisel for him a niche
in the temple of lame. As these are
about ell Mr.. Hayes has done-ex-
cept the saving of probably three
fourths of Mr.. Tilden's salary-he
will 70. figure very prominently in
history, unless he can say or do some
thing during the coming eleven
mOnths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
TIE UTEs.
How Secretary SchuFz Has
Fixed Them.


Washington, 6.-Negotiations with
the Utes were concluded to-day. The
formal agreement provides, in the
first paragraph. on the part of the |
Indiane, that they will procure the
surrender Ct those OF their nation i'm
plicated 10 the murder of Agent
Meeker and his employees, end in
case they do net succeed in appre-
bending the parties, they will faith.
fully aid any officer of the United
States directed to make the arrests.
The second paragraph cedes to the
United States sii the territory of the
present Ute reservation in Colorado;
enc quarter section Of agricultural
land, and like quantity OF grazing
land 10 each head OF q family, and
one half this quantity to each single
person, being set apart for settlement
of the indians. The Southern Utes
agree to settle upon the unocoupied
agricultural lands On the La Plata
River, Colorado aid New Mexico, or
ia that vicinity; the Uncomahgnes
90 to Grand River, near the
mouth of Gunnison, Colorado.
The White River Utes Will take up
lands on the Uintah Reservation, Utah.
The Indians are TO select their own
alIOtments Of lands il these locations.
Provision Is made for roads aud high.
ways. This agreements entered into
by the Ute chiefs, who promise to
obtain the consent OF their people to
the ceagioD Of their reservation upon
the following express condition: First
Government is to survey ami psteLt
to the Indians in seversl.y the lands
reserved for them. giving fee simple
title 10 each Indian, az soon IS the
necessary laws are passed by Congress.
This title is 10 remain insliensble and
the lands are not taxable for twenty
five years.
Second-1hat SO soon as the con-
sent OF the several tribes OF the Ute
nation shall have been obtained
to this agreement, the anDuities
heretofore provided for by Con-
gress, amounting at this time
to $50. 600 will be paid to the Indians
IN cash, and as much mora will be
added as Congress shall appropriate.
This annuity is to be paid in cash,
at the request of the indians, the
President having discretion to Pay it
10 cash or stock, wagons and agricui-
tural implements, etc. The latter
are to be furnished sufficient for their
reasonable wants; also such saw and
grist mills as may be necessary to
enable them to commence farming
operations as soon as their settlement
IS effected. A commission will be
appointed to superintend their settle
ment and to attend to carrying out
this agreement, and the money ap
7ropriated by Congress for tais pur-
purpose shall be appoltioned as fol-
lows One third to those who settle
on the La Plata River; one.half to
those Oh the Grand River, and one
sixth to those going to the Uintah
Reservation. IN addition, as pay for
their lands, the Utes are to receive an
annuity of $4,000, to be distributed
among them per capita, and their
present annuity OF S25, 900 will be
continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 6.-The Vice Presi-
dent presented letter from the com,
missioner Of pensions, with a revised
estimate OF the deficiencies in pen
sions for the current year. Referred.
Teller introduced q bill to enable
t)wnsites TO be entered on public
lands prepared in accordance with
part Of the late report OF the public
land commissioners. The report con-
tanned many questions of doubtful
propriety, but the part embraced IN
the bill would lot be questioned b5
anybody familiar with The wants oi
western people. 1t was now praoii-
cally impossible in some western
states and territories to enter town
sites. He invited early action OF the
committee on the matter.
Some bills of q personal nst1re
being disposed of, the bill to amend
section 2447. Revised Statutes, in re-
lation to the issue of patents for pri-
vate land claims, confirmed by act Of
Congress, was passed
COrslderatlon was then resumed Ol
of the Fitziohn Porter bill. and Car
penter addressed the Senate.
Carpenter argued that Congress had
no authority 10 annuI the sentence
of Q court marital or authorize an
appoir tment to the army in spite OF 6
sentence, or to grant a new trial to g
man WHO had been out OF the army
seventeen years. The President could
pardon Porter, but it was unneceg-
sary to pass bll to tell him so.
Carpenter said the whole tendency
of cur time seemed towards tho
Capitalization of power in Congress
TIE boundaries between, and linlita
tons of various departments Of govern
msnt established by the constitution
were continually disrega.ded. Tni,
bill was an example of such encroach
meut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
The Canal.

Washington, 6.-The action Of the
House committee on inter.oceanic
canal, to-day, declaring that il is the
right and duty of the United States
TO control any canal or ship railroad
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, was in accordance with
general expectation, and there seems
to be no doubt OF iIs early ratification
By the House. The Joint resolution
thus unanimously recommended by
the committee, may possibly be pre-
scented to the House next Monday for
passage, under suspension of rules:
but this course has not yet been deter.
mined upon, and it is thought pro-
bable that an opportunity will be
given for debate upon the measure.
many members who enthusiastically
favor its passage, being also very
DESTROYS of making speeches upon the
subject, with n view to attracting
attention, or gaining in.
creased popularity in their represent
alive districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
Miscellaneous,

Newmarket, N. H, CDR. Geo.
". Kettridge is dead. He was q
member of the Thirty.third and
Thirty-sixth Congresses.
Derby Line, VT, 6.-The residence
of Norman McLeod, Scottslown, Que
bee, burned. Two children persisted.
St. Paul, 6.-The grain elevator of
Munger, Markell & Co, Dnluth,
burned. Cost, $4,000; insured for
$4,000. 1t contained about 17O. OOO
bushels OF grain. Insurance, SS5 600
on the grain. owned by David Dow
and Barnes & Finney.
Philadelphia, 6.-Edward McPher-
son, editor of the Press, has been sue
ceeded By Chas. E. Smith, of the
Albany Eeeaing Journal.
Paris, Cit is said Hartmann has
been escorted to Dieppe aud has left
for England.
Reading, Pa, 6.-Tne employees of
the extensive iron works of E. C G.
Brooks resume work at an advance of
10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
WARRINGTON.

Washington, Cit is sem;-ofici-
ally announced, to-day, that the
agreement between Secretary Schurz
and the Utes will be sent TO Congress
early next week, and that it will be
finally signed by the secretary as soon
as Congress approves it, which ap-
pears to be considered certain. Some
doubt is expressed whether the Indi-
ans at home will acuuiesce In the
agreement made by their chiefs here,
bat no substantial reason for this ex-
preston OF doubt has yet been made
known in Washington.
Speaker Randall, in conversation
this evening concerning the probable
duration OF the session, says he is still
hopeful that Congress will be able 10
adjourn By the middle OF May. The
committee on appropriations, he
thinks, will be ready with all tue ap.
preparation bills as fast as
the House can dispose of
them. 1t Is the intention to
endeavor to PASS the immediate
deficiency" the United States mar
shals' deficiency and the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bills next
week, and to go on With the Indian
appropriation bill the week following
1t is very doubtful whether this pro.
gramme can be carried cut, as the
lundipg bill still remains unfinished
business, and the msrshals' deficiency
bill is also likely 10 give rise to ex-
tended debate. 1t is, however, fast
becoming the general conviction that
very little legislation will be COM
pleted this session, except the passage
OF the regular appropriation bills.
Major Reno's resignation has not
been received, and it is reported that
his friends are working to secure a
reversal or modification OF his court
martial sentence; but it can be stated
on high authority that there is no
prospect Of their success in this
direction.
The ECening Star has the following:
William E. Chandler brushed against
a Star reporter today, and was
asked: You are q long-deaded ro.i
tician now, who do you think the
democracts will nominate for Presi-
dent? Why? said he; Why Iilden,
they can't help it if they would.
Ellden will be the democratic
Doninee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
ONLY ELEVEN months and twenty
seven days more of Fraud and Hayes.

SECRETARY SHERMAN has been in
dustriously ct work for a year or two
on presidential boom for himself,
but the sound has seldom reached
beyond the cars of treasury agents,
and now the thing is to be abandoned
in favor of Blaine or Washburne, or,
indeed, anybody who can beat Grant.
IfSherman's estimate of himself and
his popularity was overdrawn, his
present discretion must be COM
mended. Discovering that be cannot
secure the nomination, he very wisely
throws the weight of his influence
against tho third term idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
NOTICE.

THE SEMIANNUAL MEETING
i Of the Stockholders of Zion's Co
operative Mercantile Institution will be
held in the Council House, in this city,
on Monday, April 5tb, 1880, at 2 pm.
for the transaction of such business as
may be brought before the meeting.
Stock transfer books will be closed on the
lst of March, ard reopened on the 9th of
April next
THos. G. weber,
Sec'y and Treas.
Salt Lake City, February l3, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
The Daily Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, 6. = The explosion
disaster, to-day, was caused by a
miner leaving the door open, thus
breaking the air current. The gas
accumulated and ignited from the
naked light carried by the mine boss.
The bottom of the shaft was blown TO
pieces and the cars smashed. Three
men we're killed by the conclusion
and two by the conclusion and buns.
Three miners who attempted the
rescue of the men. were overcome BIZ
black damp, and we're saved with
great difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07

a WOMAN who is a close observer of
round dancing in Washington writes
to the Springfield Republican as fol-
lows: ut has become the fashion for
girls to wear a bunch of iacqueminet
roses low in the corsage. Many of
these roses shed their dye when
touched or rubbed, and SO upon the
snow-white shirt bosoms encased in
low-cut vests OF dancing men, is often
to be seen a delicate blush which gives
a touch of color to their sweetly simple
costume. In this way there are some
girls a! least who imprint themselves
not only upon the bosom OF their
lovers, but upon those of many other
men. Is it not a charming idea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07

JUST ARRIVED, another lot of snov
W mite Dixie Cotton Batting; also.
Utah Canned Peaches, Plumsa iona,
toes and Honey - warranted &c.
class. For sale by John 6. CptIer
Agent Of Provo Wooden Mills, Nos
81 and S6 East Temple street. flo