davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Domestic,

Washington. l7.-The National Grangt
Patrons Of Hulbsndiy, met in annua
session to-day. all Ttaies Ia the Unior
wers represented.
San Francisco, 1.-The Oakland ITi
6uae, this evening, says regarding the re-
port from Philadelphia Of the sudGer
death there OF Horace Morrill,, q wealthy
retired Oakland merchant, that no such
person is kuo wn in Oakland.
New York, IS -HerGLd'S Washing
ton: Secrotarv Ram,ay says the opin.
ions expressed By General Schofe.d in hi;
report about the Whit ker case have not
lnflue1eed the department in the least
Speei, [ dispatches say that Bret HartC
is seriously i'll al Newstad Abbey, Eng
lald.
TIE Sun pretend. 70 have knowledge
tha, Thomas G.. Plstt will be United
St-L4 senator Uice Herman, and Congress
man Norton be made secretary Of the
treasury
The Herald says: Hancock is in the
enjoyment Of splendid health, and has
EoI looked 50 well for long time, show
ing conclusively that he has not allowed
him-elf 10 be greatly worried by his de-
feat.
The fth commission has met with great
success in the Propagation of German
carp and = large number Of ponds, etc
have been stocked.
Tne Tribune says: William E. Chan.
dlsr writes 3 letter in which be takes the
view Of m0st common sense persons, tina,
q subscription for the benefit of Grant
would be humiiat on 10 him snd urges
q renewal of the proposition made ence
before, that Grant shall be placed upon
the retired army LIST, with the rank Of
general and the annual psy of Sl7, 500.
The Herald RAYS: Gen. Bartlett, Of
San Francisco, e tifying be ore the
Warren court Of Inquiry, yesterday,
differed materially from Col Locke, OF
Warrea,s staff, regarding Sheridan IS
language about Warren, Bart cit testify
ing as follows: Tell Warren l don I
consider him any longer in command OF
the Fifth corps. l don't see him where
the fghting is"
The executive committee of the Ma
Gonsl Association of Amateur Athletes
held 6 meeting last evening TIE case OF
Horace Halves, Of Redwood City, Gala,
after investigation, WAS disposed Of by
being referred back to the olympic Club
Of San FRANCHISES TO take HaWes' SWORN
ApA AAAG AiAA EosC Va u
whether or not he Is an amateur. Halves
agrees TO be sworn. provided re Is not
required togo back 20 his career S. an
athlete before the east IN definition of an
amateur was recognized on the Pacific
Coast.
ea'vire, Italian trsg.d'a arrived to-
day in the steamship Canada. dc
makes his frat appearance 10 Philadel
phia.
TIE treasury bought few per cent
bebds at -.
Cincinnati, is WIN. {. Adams, 81
years Of age, q workman, w6o iiveC
alone, was found dead in the cellar of hi
house, having been dead several days.
Harrisburg, IS.-Frsnk Rumberger
alleged sccomplice of EenFy Rumberge
| in the murder of Troulmsn, was ARRESTED
] at Lick,ns this morning. eare~s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Ei0rIHe Disasters.

HaEsi ton, OAt., H.-Information il
received that the body, apparently Of (,
deck hand. having . life preserver OF
marked Zealand attached to it, har
washed ashore.
London, 1.-THE name OF the steamer
lost OF st. Gowan's Head, Wales, is still
unknown. 1t is supposed to be small
coaster. Six bodies have ben washed
Ashore
New York, 1S.-At this hour there il
no additional news Of the steamer foun.
dered off the obsst of Wales. ALI the
papers have gone 10 press and theil
editions have nothing to solve The mys.
terry.
Reports have reached here that h,
scho 'ner Abraham Lincoln was wrecked
off the Liberisn coat with thirty lives.
London, lS.-The ship GdIdtea, fol
Bombay, foundered off Cape Clear
Twcnty-oEe persons were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
The RRgRfsQ.

I.oadon, 1S.-Ths first trial in the in
ternationsl regatta, was won by Laycock
as he pleased; Hzwdon second, Elliott
did t finish, and Tarrgar early gave
up Time, 1888, distance two and hall
mile. Second heat-WAllace Ross, of
St johns, n. B., obtained an easy vic
tory over Riley, Of ,arAtoRA who WAS
seeon ;, Medley, of Barrow il-Furness,
third, Morgar, Of srdswor,h, last.
Tine, 10 min. is sec Ross easily beat
Riley, who beat Fealey and Largan.
hind race, Homer (Bot tor) won. War
rem Smith (Halifs1) .econd, and Uson, of
Hammersmlth, third. Anthem Pist !
won the Shrew, bur cup race to-day; the
Star second. F.urth hat rcke,t wor,
Nicholson fecond, and Uosper third
Hosmer bV seven lengths IN IS min. 81
sec and Trickett by three lengths in 10
min. Z sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
The Canal Projects.

New York, 49, TribEne's Washing
ton: General Villa, new minister from
ColumbiA, said TO & correspondent Of the
Tribune yesterday, that the government
and people Of Columbia were intensely
interested in the inter-ocsanic canal pro-
jects, and are watching matters closely,
but beyond that nothing to his knowledS
was being done By them. Everything
depended upon the success Of Lessep4 10
securing financial support for his enter
prise. 1t was reported that he had
already met with abundant success, but
this VilA believed was premature. AS to
the choice Of routes the people of Column
bia naturally advocated that chosen by
Lesseps, through their territory, as the
only practicable route, and they feel con-
fdent that ultimately capitalists Of the
country will lend their support 10 that
route. Villa brings no special ms ructions
in relation to the canal projects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure FOR the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles hGs been dis
covered by DR.. WilliAK.s ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. William Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured thN
wont chronic ca es Of - end Sc yoArS
Standing. No one need suffer I've mia
uses after applying this wonderful tooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instrument and
ElectuHries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment absorbe the tumors,
allays the intense itching (psrticular y at
night after getting warm in he'd acts as
poultice, gives instant aid painleis re-
lief, and is prepared c3ly for Piles, Itch
Ing Of the private paris, AID nothing else
Read what the Hoe. j. VI C0finberry,
81 CleVesnd, says ID ut n. Williams
ludisn Pile Ointment: / have used
scores Of Pile cures and it affords me
pleasure to say that . have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, S1.0O.
Henry e. DAVIES, Props,
Eu6 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
WhEt Gambling il D0ing for
san Francisco.

New York, I8.-A San Francisco let
ter, quoted in the Boston Traveller says;
There hss been a great falling off in the
population of that city, and estimates the
decrease st more than $1,000. Ihe opin-
ion is expressed that not less than 10000
more will be compelled to leave for wanl
of II dusirisl EN- loyment The city i:
overrun with young hoodlums of both
sexes, rurIed in idlene,s and having nc
hope in the future. The writer attribute:
TO TIE gambling spirit that pervAdes the
city much ofits mlsfor;ures, ami sees no
hope Of improvement until it is rooted
out or new race of iadu,trisl, anti
gambling people shall displace the pres
emit para w victims of stock gambling,
and until the $4,000, 900 Of savings now
entirely devoted to gambling shall he
invested ia the expansion Of industrial
pursuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
More Grant Scheme.

Philadelphia, Pa, lS.-A New York
correspondent of the Ledger learns tha
Governor Cornell, in his Forthcoming
annual message will earnestly second tbs
proposition that eK-presidsnts should
have seats as senators at large in tn,
United States Senate. Senator Conklins
Is understood to be usqualifedly CON-
mitted to it
Chicago, 18.-JouFndL'S New York:
a rumor Gays General Grant has taken
up his residence in order to become q
andidEt9 for KerAan's seat in the
United States Senate. Another rumor
says the general will soon become
n'e ident Of the Crest Consolidation
Railway interests extending from New
York to the City of Mexico, and the
Pacific Coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
A New Steamer.

New York, s.--Tbe Safe of Ne6ras.
kG, the new steamer of the state line,
which sailed from Belfast on the 9TH oil
tbs month, arrived At this port this
morning. She has three decks and can
accommodate ninety first class, seventy
sec nd class and forty third class pas
sengers. The vessel is designed to be
used as troop ship, if she should ever
be required. Her safe Y is increased by
Al unusual number of bulk heads. On
her trial trip sho made fourteen knots an
hour. 1t is believed her average time Of
passage across the Atlantic will not ex-
coed nine days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Trolling norsa Breeders.

New York, 17.-In The National As.
sociation of Trotiing Horne Breeders, The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Precedent, Fl. w. 7. Mali
New York; first vise-pre.ide-t, G. w.
Jewe't, Ohio; second vice president, l.,
V. Baker, jr., New York; third vice.
president, j. P. Wi,er, Csnads; ,ecre-
tsry, L. D. Packer, New York; treas
urer, j. w. Gray, Vermont. The an
nusl meeting Of the organization Was
changed TO the first Wednesday in De-
cember. 1t was decided not TO hold an
annual trotting meeting before October
LIST, the executive COMMITTEES TO tx the
exact time and place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
The Rent Racket.

L"ndon. 1.-THE Ne1s, in a leadin
att:el', denies that there is a split in Ii
cabinet. Il says there is no conclusio
YET IN regard 10 an esrly session Of Par
lament Every symptom points to 10
leasing harmony within the cabinet.
flily-hvs thousand pounds, in eagles
were Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
ana Tor New York, on Saturday.
DAllnrobe, 17.-There is every reason
20 70 believe the order for the dispatch o
oUO troops TO reinforce the troops at Bal
hnroee has been eJuntermsnded a. III,
expedition TO Lord Erne's residences Ia,
been abandoned. Boycott states shat he
| shortly.
London, 1s.-A monster meeting OF
Catholics was held at Belfa.t yesle d4y.
at which sympathy was expressed for
members of the Land L sKus.
The Times. in leading article, repeats
Us 5 a;em-nt Of yestsid that there are
differences in the cabinet. 1t SAYS the
arguments IN favor OF coe ci1n 10 Ireland
are urged as strongly "a ever. aud that
he csbinet has lot decided Gu setting
ihem aside. On the ether hand the
objections VI Bright and Chamberlain
ANb OCCAl IL MAY De
assumed that the question is an open enc.
but every day tends TO its settlement in
sense favorable to the conteEtion ufI
Bright aud Chamberlain. who have 10.
perhaps converted their c. lleagues to their
views, but have prevented = decision the
other way. and it will soon hot be worth
while to.at;empt to enforce an opposite
view.
St James Gazette says: Il is safe to
affirm there are differences in the cabinet
between the views of Selb0urne, lord
high chancellor, who holds that the
OF law should have priority
over the redress of alleged grievances.
ard John Bright, chaLc ellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, and Joseph Cham
berlain, president of the Board Of Trade, |
who believe cosrcive measures unneces-
'ary.
Dublin, IS.-The report that reinforce
nents will be sent to Ballinrobe is untrue.
Gardner, landlord in Galway County,
vas tsrred and fes thered by armed men
asst night.
Parnell reduces the rents of all his
easnts to Sir Richard Grifith's valuation,
Until the land question is settled az
.ordirg to the principles Of the Land
league.
Halifax, 1S-The 9th regiment is be-
Ieved TO be under orders for ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
sherman for thc senator.b,n,

Chicago, II. - Times Columbus:
There has been q persistent effJrt by op-
ponents of Secretary Sherman's election,
as senator, 10 circulate the story that be
only desired election as lever 10 enable
him to remain at the head Of the treasury
department he writes to-day to Hen.
LID. Myers: 81 intend TO say that while
l could make no effort to secure the place
of senator, will gladly accept it, and
would faithfully serve the people Of Ohio
in that position"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
MONETARY and STOCKS
New York. November Is, 10,

New York. November IS, 1880.
Money, active, 8, 6; gov's, irregular
but strong; stocks closed strong; Western
Unioo, 975s; Quicksilver, II; Pacific,
465%; Mariposs, IL; Wells. Fargo,
ll2; New York Central, AZ; Erie, A;
Panama, 202; Union Pacific, 961s;
bonds Il5H; Central Pacific, SI1z;
bonds. ia; Sutro, q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following ara the ruling wholesale
buying prices In Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, Is q sOc. ' busAsl
Barley, tsesdJ SI.25 , eWt; oAts, si.F'
Fcvt.
FLOUR-XXI (old) Sass q S2.5si
xxx loldl $3.50 9 AIS p cVt
POTAT0ES-s5e. a 40c ? buihel.
SHELLED OOR6-el-35@sl.S S eVt.
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, $1-l0 ' svL
WOOL-Choiee Fleece 16@2s ' ,.
HIDES-PYims Flint lecGl4ASA
Following are the --latest quotations
81 -four, grain, wool, ETC.. in the Ban
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superdns,S s. 1894 Is. BAkers'
Extra, IS 90 6S5 l2I; Family kxIHt,
IS Is; Wslls WAlla, extra, "a 30 9 % 90
Tbbl.
WHEAT-Nc. 1, 81 45S 81; Ne.
BARTRYIFeod, 70 q 7sc. for Oesst
aAd72Ic @ 8Oc SOr Bay Brewing, 30 o %
ewt.
oATs-Quotable Asl esq 81 SOP ctl.
CORN -Quotable at S1O5 iOr Large
fellow 81 10 for Snail, aHd 81 o. Tor
White, , ell.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, le4 . 7Oc,; Dry Hips, Is Q Isle;
9reon Sailed, heavy steers, ever S5lbs,
lS4c; DO, under IS lbs, lee; Hips, 103ci
Calf-skinE, 10 g lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Lost uis Ret.

Chiceso. lS-The Times: A stranger
entered the American bard of foreign
missions in Boston, on Tue day, and say
ing he wi-hed 10 show his thsnkfulness
for the ele> ton Of Garfield, counted out
$4,000 and walked away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Stenhens a Republican.

Chieag-, later Oceans Washing
ton: Hon. Alex Stephens, Gays he will
vote TO pay deputy marshals and super
visors. They have earned their money
under the law; be believed other demo-
crats would take the came view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
y Jos. F. GRIFFIN.

The following reply WAS Immediately
telegraphed: Now raining throughout
the wos ern gulf states. There will be
probaby heavy f-o,t in the fusar district
when the weather cisars.
At 1.49 this mcrring New Orle,ns
was tslegrsphed SIS follows: he weather
will probably be elssr tonight Great
dansgs from frost may be expected.
Temperature st Dodge City, at mi1night,
4 below zero, which is Ale below the
mean. Ths cold wave is moving south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Cnnnectifn, OmcinI.

Hartford 1.-THE oGicisl Connect
Gu: Garfeld's plurality, 1856; majority,
3S2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
uTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.
PETERsEK, THE BUTCHER,

nAs ALWAYS on HAND THE BEST OF
IL Meats in Season, and sells a. cheap a.
fAybedy. Sausages Ere his great specially
sR't forget the place, 1235 Wrist South Street.
Second Butcher Shop west OF Main Street. Es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Signal berViec,

Washington, 1s.-The following is a
copy Of a telegram addressed to the
chief signal officer from New Orleans:
November 18th.
Great anxiety is felt about the fugar
districl. Cnn IAN nrniit a. one. 4. n U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Read the RECORD of the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

September tof
Net One Tire has been AOOse.
Net One Hub Band has been Loose,
Net One spoke has been Loose,
Not One Th1mble has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle BrOke--T That at Silver ReeE-S1ir.
cHmstances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke - That Caused by a
Runaway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

Washington. 1.-THE National Grange
Patrons Of Huibsndiy, met in annual
session to-day. all Ttsies ia the Union
wers represented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS.

We only notice in animals cries which
appear TO us inarticulate; We only hear the
constant repetition of the same sounds.
Besides, it is difficult for us to image to
ourselves any sustained conversation be-
tween beings with a muzzle or a snout
Consequently it is generally supposed that
animals have no language, properly so
called; that speech is our peculiar faculty,
and the exclusive expression OF human
reason. We are too superior to them to
have any interest in deluding ourselves and
in shutting our eyes to their advantages
and we ought not to allow ourselves to be
deceived by an apparent uniformity OF
sound. When we hear language spoken
which we do not know, the sounds appear
to US very monotonous Habit alone
teaches us to appreciate the differences,
and even habit is scarcely sufficient with
out some knowledge of the language.
These differences are still more difficult to
judge of in the language of animals, from
the want Of similarity between their organs
and ours, which makes it wholly impossible
for us to recognize and distinguish their
accent, expression or infections. Do they
speak, or not? This question must be re-
solved by the solution of two others: Have
they the necessary conditions of speech
Could they without it, do what they do
The only requirements of language are
connected ideas and the facility of articu-
lation. We have proved, and that without
a shadow of doubt, in the preceding let
tiers, that animals feel, compare, Judge,
reflect, conclude, etc /; they have then, in
respect of connected ideas, all that is re-
uuired for speech. As for the faculty of
articulation, most Of them have nothing In
their organization which, so far as we can
Judge, forbids it. Birds, in other ways SO
widely differing from ourselves, succeed in
forming articulate sounds precisely the
same as ours. Animals have then, all the
necessary conditions of language. But il
we closely investigate their actions In de-
tail, we perceive further that we cannot
for an instant deny them the power of
communicating some at least of their ideas
to one another. and this by the aid of
words. We are positive that they never
fail to distinguish between the cry of ter
ror and that which expresses love. Their
different agitations have different intona-
tions which characterize them. If the
mother, alarmed for the safety Of her fam
ily, had but one cry to warn it of its vary
ing dangers, the family would always be
sure to do the same thing when she utters
the cry. But ON the contrary, their move
ments vary according to circumstances.
Sometimes hasty fight is the consequence
of the cry of alarm at others, conceal
ment; and at another time, they advance
to the combat. Since, then, the actions
which follow the mothers command are
different, it is impossible to conceive that
her language is uniform. Leroy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

| From San Francisco exchanges of April 5th.l
During the month of March ten mining
companies disbursed dividends in San
Francisco aggregating 1884, lo0
The British ship Victoria Cross, which
arrived at Queenstown on April I'd, from
this port, grain-laden, reports that Captain
Oliver her commander, died on the voyage
hence.
The arrangement has been completed
whereby the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
Association hold the spring meeting on the
Bay District Course. In all probability
the races will be the best ever held in the
State.
During the month of March the police
stationed at the Mission made 1877 arrests
During the same period 81 homeless per-
sons were provided with lodgings at the
Mission station.
Simon Mayer, ex-Public Administrator,
who disappeared from his house few
weeks ago, while suffering from typhoid
fever, and was found in Golden Gate Park
and taken to the German Hospital, died in
that institution on Saturday evening last
The cost per capita of keeping the in
mates of the House of Correction per day
during last week was 30 7-l0 cents, accord
ing to Superintendent Prevost's weekly re-
port. During the month of March de-
mands for 81, 43l l3, for expenses at that
institution, were made ON the treasury
There were on April 4th 35S prisoners
there, against $40 on March 2Sth.
The bark Ada Iredale arrived yesterday
in ballast from Tahiti, after trip of AZ
days. Since her last appearance here this
vessel has had quite history, the general
| features of which are well known to many.
| While bound to this port with cargo of
coal, the vessel took fire and was aban-
doned. The hulk foated about in mid
| ocean for several weeks, and was finally
taken in tow and carried to Tahiti, where
| it was sold to A. Crawford, of San Fran
| cisco, who sent down material and had her
rebuilt
| In the game of baseball played at the
Recreation Grounds yesterday, between
the Athletic and San Francisco Clubs, the
former won by score of to l. The
feature of the game was triple play
made in the eighth inning by Mcdonald Of
the Athletics. Mast and Percy were on
second and first bases for the San Franciscos,
with no man out, Taylor at the bat. He
struck powerful liner to second base,
which was neatly captured by Mcdonald,
and placing his foot on second, forced Mast
out, and then threw the ball to first in
time to cut Percy off. The play was vo-
ciferously applauded There is but one
other instance in the history of the national
game where this play has been made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

BALLROOM CRATE There is nothing
prettier in the empty crate of ballroom
than growing flowers, which should be
placed in the actual CRATE, and not on the
hearth, as they are apt to be dragged away
by the dancers. A fern or palm or two for
the background, and hydrangeas or other
bright-hued blossoms in front, have good
effect, filling in the interstices with moss.
If the ballroom is for Christmas dance,
nothing looks better than cotton powdered
with glass or alum, put lightly into the fire.
place, with green sprays arranged on it.
A board, made to fit into fireplace, COW
cred with colored satin sheeting, with a
large wreath of avergreens and flowers in
the center, and long delicate trails of ivy
struggling up and down, has pretty effect,
with curtains on each side to match looped
back with clusters of flowers and green.
and strip of the same color edged with
deep lace on the shelf above, with clusters
looping up tue lace at intervals.