davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
SALT LAKE CITY WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 81 1880

The events of yesterday stifened up the
fusionist backbone, and their legislature
shows fewer signs of decay than ever. The
refusal to admit members like Strickland
and Knowles, and others, of whose rights
to seats there is no doubt, when they
went to the state house yesterday, has
helped fusionists. 1t was just such s step
SIS Governor Smith and Pillsbury had
hoped would be taken, There had been
strong possibility before, that Senator
Strickland who Is 3 lawyer, and has q
lawyers respect for the opinion of the
supreme court, could go into the republi-
can legislature this week, but such was
his feelings at being shut out of the state
house yesterday, that there is very little
danger of his leaving the fusion ranks
now. Locking at it In this way the
affair at the stat9 house was of grest
benefit 10 f1sionists.
The Journals Augusta special has the
following: Fusionists will take no step
to get possession of the state house. They
will hold sess Ons il Uni n ball for the
present. Their committee on legality of
the legislature is now in session. fusion
lists have some Of their best lawyers here,
but there is notable alb ence of the cen
servatlve element. L lis, of ths fusion
senate, declared to-day, that members OF
the state house legislature had made 3
to unite upon a basis of
dividing the state offices. He did not
give the name of the party making the
There is no such feeling on
the part of republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
Domestic DasheS-

Jacksonville, Fla, 19.-Gen. Grant
and party arrived this afternoon from st.
Augustine, and leave tomorrow for
Cedar Keys, 10 take steamer for Havana.
Kansas City, 10. - Compositors on
morning papers have struck.
New York, 19.-The long talked-of
wrestling match between Police Officer
Muldoon and Bauer, took place tonight,
snd resulted in victory for Muldoon,
who won the first and third falls.
The actress, Maud Granger, tainted
during the play at Niblo's, tonight. The
audience was greatly excited but the
play proceeded. The lady was taken
home.
Patti, de Munck and Ciampi, sailed
for AusLIalis yesterday. Chizzola and
the others Of the troupe remain here.
Mobile, Ala, 20 -The Lee Associa-
ton celebrated, yesterday, the snniver-
sary Of General Lees birthday, by q
grand parade, in which foreign consuls
and city officials took part.
Philadelphia, 20.-At a special meet
ing of stockholders of the Texas aud
Pacific Railroad Company, this after.
noon, the mortgage on the Rio Grande
division was approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
Germany in the Pacific.

Berlin, 2O.-The Official Gazette pub
fishes a telegram from the German con-
sui general at Apia, Samoan Islands,
dated December oath, announcing that
the authority of Mslietors hGs been re-
cognized throughout the whole country,
and the conflict is ended.
Ia the Prussiau Diet, yesterday, Zero
Bitter, minister Of finance, referring to
the attacks on government because of Its
participation in the establishment of q
German maritime company of Samoa,
successors to the firm of Godefroy & Son,
said Prussia could not oppose the imperial
chancellor's aims; its duty was rather to
promote them. Public feeling on the
subject, he said, was shown by the fact
that the subscriptions to shares of the
company exceeded the amount required.
1t vas very essential, he declared that
the German interest IN Samoa should be
supported by German energy and re-
sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
spain.

Madrid, I9.-Cuban members of the
Chamber OF deputies will present an
amendment to the bill for the abolition
of slavery asking government to promise
tariff reforms to facilitate Cuban trade
with foreign countries, and 10 declare the
privilege of the coas.ing trade extended
to West Indian provinces. Iftheir de-
psnds are rejected creole members will
not vote in favor of the ministerial bill.
The opposition unanimously resolved
that no reasons exist for disseminating
the policy of abstention because the presi-
dent Of the Cortes Is not empowered to
propose a settlement which they deem
necessary for their dignity.
Madrid, 20.-Toreno, minister OF
foreign affairs, will be nominated presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Deputies, to-
morrow, Premier Canovas Del Costello
Professionally administering TIE Office Of
minister Of foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
The Boilers Getting Ready.

Albany, ia conference of Tam
many democrats from all parts of the
state will be held here on Wednesday, 1t
is expected that about 100 prominent
men will be present John Kelly will be
here. The object of the meeting ia to
make preliminary arrangements for the
presidential convention. The result of
the conference will De to take immediate
steps for calling q convention of demo-
Gratis opposed to Tilden, which shall take
such steps as may seem best to defeat any
move now or hereafter to be made to
secure Tilden's nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
Too Many Vessels.

New York, 20.-The Herald, to-day,
says: There never was time IN the
history of New York when so many YES
sells lay in the harbor awaiting cargoes:;
On Saturday last the. number reached
SO. of all grades and for all destinations.
T'he stress of weather has had something
toi do in producing this depression of
affairs. but in the main it is due TO the
staonstion in trade, especially in the
grain and provision market,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
CapIfal Notes,

Washington, 2O.-The Senate finance
committee, to-day, postponed action
on Merton's nomination for collector of
internal revenue until next Tuesdays
meeting.
The House military committee finally
agreed, this morning, upon Representa-
tive Braggs' bill restoring Fitz John
Porter without materially amending ii
from the shape it was left. At their
meeting on Saturday, section 2 of the
original bill which had been stricken out
after some discussion was again restored
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
Senatorial.

New Orleans, 19.-The democratic
caucus. tonight, ballote d. for United is
i Fneg Louis 6 Texsda ~? g. Dom Dom caf
FREY, s; H Il. R. Iatt, ?; L A. Wilt, /.
Second ballOt-Gibson, IS; McEnery, 49,
scattering, IS. Necessary to a choice, 50.
The caucus adjourned till Wednesday
night.
Jackson, Miss. 19.--No change in the
senatorial ballots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
1850.
THE
SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD.

The HERALD enters upon the new
year with better hopes and brighter
prospects than it ever before enjoyed.
The remarkable success of the paper
in the psst, as manifested by its large
snd steadily growing subscription
list, IFS increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet US
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they ore doing what they
set out to do-namely, furnish a
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, outspoken
on questions affecting the rights Of the
masses; battling for local self-govern-
ment and the largest liberty to indi-
viduals consistent with public good;
laboring for pure, honest and eco
nomic administration of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
stely and employing language calcu-
lated to enlighten the reason OF men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
velopment of the resources Of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retard progress. With our in
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number of cor
respondents in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, we confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD a better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
5i3 MONTGOMERY STu SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
pIPHTHERIA-

w EERE THERE Is NO CANKER
w there is no DiDhtheria. HALLS Csnker
REMEDY never fails, Ask your neigh bors.
So.d by 4. @. n. |. Drug Dept, wholesale
snd retail, Salt Lake City. jS7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

pay his debts In the only legal
debt paying money there will be
in the country. And this is pre-
cisely the end in view of those
who are supporting Bayard s bill.
Indeed the supporters OF the bill
do not take the trouble 20 deny it.
They see chance to make money
dear by demonetizing greenbacks
They see prospect Of absorbing
the fruits of other mems industry
and of reaping where they have
not sown. 1t is simply conspif-
acy on the part Of the profess
sional money-lending class TO
double their property by doubling
the value Of their money and
mortgages at the expense Of the
rest of the community. They
have had taste Of blood after the
panic of 1873 and thirst for more"
Mr.. Medill does not use our
phrases, but he goes to the
furthest verge in asserting our
principles. lie says we need "in
this country twice or three times
as much debt-paying money as
France or England" giving us at
least three times our present cir
culaiion. He approves the inter
ference OF government to expand
the currency with paper or coin,
legal tender when necessary, 10
relieve the people, thus asserting
the power of the nation over its
currency. The foregoing extract
from the Tribune editorials should
be read by every thoughtful man.
Show it to orthodox Republicans
as the doctrine of their great or
gan in the West. In due time
this leaven of truth will pervade
the nation and reform its policy.
GREENBACKER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

If all the heart-beats of one per-
son in good health during twenty
four hours could be concentrated
and welded into one great i'm
pulse it would be powerful enough
to raise a ton of iron 100 feet in
the air. A healthy heart keeps
steadily at work without weary
ing; but this it is enabled to Go
because it takes rest after each
beat or to express it more clearly.
ifthe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
expansion-refilling- occupy two.
thirds of a second of time. the per-
iod of rest takes a third of a second
before contraction again occurs. -
DR.. Foote's Heath MOnthY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Don't Smoke.

When boys are advised not to
smoke on hygeinic grounds, they
laugh at the advice, and speak of
it's givers as old fogies. But care
full experimenting lately made by
a physician Ofrepu:e, prove that
the practice Is very injurious. He
took for his purpose thirty-eight
boys from nine to fifteen, who had
been in the habit of smoking, and
examined them closely. In twen-
ty-seven he found obvious hurtful
effects, twenty-five having various
disorders of the circulation and di-
gestion, palpitation of the heart,
and more or less craving for strong
drink; twelve of the boys were
frequently troubled with bleeding
at the nose; ten had disturbed
sleep; twelve had slight liberation
of the mucous membrane of the
mouth. which disappeared after
discrimination of tobacco for ten
or twelve days. The physician
treated them all for weakness and
nervousness, though with little
avail, until they had relinquished
smoking, when health and
strength were speedily restored.
Even if it be granted that smoking
is not harmful to adults, there ia
no doubt of its harmfulness to the
young. DIR. Raking, DIR. Rich
ardson, and Others who have
made special study of the sub
ject, all agree in declaring that ii
causes in them impairment oil
growth, premature verility, and
physical degradation. One OF the
worst effects Is the provocation OF
an appetite for liquor, which, in
deed is not confined to the young
but which grown persons are het.
ter able to manage. Where boys
drink to excess, they are almost
invariably smokers; and it is very
rare to find a man over-fond o.
spirits who is not addicted to to-
bacco. Men who want to give uT
drinking usually give up smoking
at the same time; for they say
that a cigar or a pipe generally ex
cites desire for liquor very HARD
to control. New York Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

AS our first parents were leav-
ing the garden, Adam remarked
fumbling with the button of his
fig leaf abstractedly Il don't
care about myself, darling; but
when l think how much you have
lost, my heart fails me-" And
Eve, the unselfish creature, look
ed into his eyes with loving gaze,
saying carelessly, but sweetly.
"Oh, l don't care, Adam" And
this little speech of our common
mother has lived through all the
ages down to the present, though
curiously enough, it ia now appro-
priated almost exclusively by the
sterner sex. When a man would
express most appropriately the su-
preme Indifference that tranquil
yes his bosom, he uses the self
same language that the gentle
Eve used SO happily; except that
by one the unaccountable changes
that time is ever making in things
sublunary, the accent of the last
word has been transferred from
the first to the last syllable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
INSBURG INDEPENDENT
Romance ora Young MAN.

young man from one of the
back towns came in TO buy pres
ent for his girl last week. His
wandering gaz being fixed by the
gorgeous display in dry goods
window, he entered the store and
bashfuDly stopped in front of a
pretty young lady behind the
counter.
How much are those?" he in
quired, pointing at pair ofhand-
somely wrought nickel plated
carriers in the window.
''Seventy-fve cents replied
the young lady sweetly, handing
out the articles in question and
blushing slightly. II think they're
kinder pretty, don't you ?" in
quired the young man, anxious
for somebody else's opinion.
Very" replied the young miss !;
they're the latest STYLE" Every
body wears them, don't they q"
continued the young man. AL
most everybody" said the young
lady, affecting an unconcerned air.
II was going to get them for a
girl l know" said the young man,
somewhat nervously. "Do you
think she would like them ?" II
should think she might don't
know" returned the young lady
blushing again. swell, l don't
hardly know myself said the
young man, picking up one of the
dainty articles and examining it
closely. You don't suppose they
are too large now, do you ?" "Why
IL" stammered the young
lady, the blush growing deep.
They seem sorter big like con-
tinued the young man, not observ-
ing her confusion, "but, of course,
l wouldn't be certain. "She's
middlin' size, but not very fat,
and maybe these would be a little
too loose. / should think she was
just about your bigness, and IL
these would fit you of course they'd
fit her. Now just suppose you try
them on, an if--n "Sir," exclaim.
the young lady behind the coun-
ter, in an awful voice, that lifted
the young mans hat on the ends
OF his hair, you are insulting ?"
and she swept away to the rear of
the store, leaving the bewildered
yOungster standing in amazement,
holding in his hand what he sup
posed to bea beautiful pair of
bracelets. And when one of the
men clerks came and explained
his mistake, the young man from
the back town struck a direct line
for his team, and in a very brief
space of time was tearing toward
home at rate that threatened to
irretrievably ruin the old family
horse. He won't buy any brace
lets now until he's married.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
A Doctor on Girls Dresses,

The great surgeon Cline, when
once consulted by an anxious moth
er as to what she should do to pre-
vent a girl from becoming deform-
ed, answered: 'Let her have no
stays and let her run about like
boys.' We would indorse this
wise rule and would add, "Let
the mothers of England clothe the
girls precisely as they would the
boys, permitting Knickerbocker
if they like, and let them add the
one distinguishing mark of light,
loose flowing gown, and the girls
will grow into women as vigorous,
as healthy and as welcomed in
body as their companions of the
sterner sex" The necessity of es-
pecial care in adapting clothing to
season was illustrated from the
physiological rule first discovered
by the late Mr. Miner, that the
body, independently of any will
of its own, underwent two pounds
of waste and of increase of weight,
the waste commencing toward the
close OF September, and the in
crease in the first week of April.
Warm clothing ought to begin in
September or early in October, and
ought not be left off until the close
of April. For underclothing next
the skin he strongly recommend
ed silk, and with that light fieecy
flannel. Thick, heavy flannel and
every material that absorbed and
held the watery excretions from
the skin. were at all times bad.
Heavy clothes were bad, and real
~ no necessary connection wi h
warmth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Hoop Skirts Agaian i'm
Fashion.

Worth, of Paris, has been in-
terviewed, and hoops will certain
~ come out again. Build up your
wives and daughters so they can
carry them. This can be done by
taking Iron Bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
The Cheapest is the Best.

One dollar invested in Curatine,
the valuable Blood, Liver and
Kidney medicine, will pay better
than any investment you can
make.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Agents Wanted to sell the New Book.


Or the Royal Road to Life, Love and
Longevity.-This Brilliant Book, fascin-
ating in style, pure in language, endorsed
by the highest medical authority, unfolds
the delicate mysteries of Love, Marriage
and Reproduction. Elegantly printed and
illustrated. 1t sells OF sight. Fathers and
mothers, Young Men and Maidens buy it,
read it, and study it. Extraordinary in
ducements to Agents. Address JONES
BROTHERS b CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

STRAW HATS for men and boys,
a large assortment, for sale cheap at
DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Edwin Afden'S Advertisements

4 GENTS WANTED for the best and
n fast-selling pictorial Books and BIZ
bles Prices reduced 80 per cent. National
Publishing Co, Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMEsrIC MAKkEIn

BAI1EoBR. May l2.-FOur very noug and fairly ncve
sellers favor LOwarlst. Western super. ~ JUdr do.
Extra - 2Jd$ ~ do, Family, - GJd$ So: city Nils
super. 81 500 do. Exua - J0G$jj DO Fam.i, : jn
southern STEADY arm aHd active; WcsctD steady; Southern
Ni - &50T -. d., Amber - "5G L 81; 40 Mary
81 A.; No. Western Winter led pot Il So, MAJ .u
June. II G1d=l ~ July 81 lid-I II ~ August ~ 100
81 lut C"1n-SonticIu steady and h; Western dun aud
neglected; SOllAc htc anu yellow, aGr.: I'm lNr
July 40 ISl6. uais easier southern. asa IGc. West.
ern White, 4iGijc; do. Mixed, i2disc. Penn4yl
wanna. 43aljc. Rye quiet S6a9Uc. Hay urui
Prime 10 CnOicC PenEsylydiia aLd Maryland rIr0SlJ.
GSll 1jBuk MeAts-LU0e shoulders. I0minalY a Clear
side nOmuaiy sac; do Packed &C. aud 7Ic. Bacon
EhOude Lei clcar fIb sides, Hams iOLq0
outer eaSer Prime 70 Choice Western Packed 100
2uc Eggs Brmel 100 lie Pet Oleum-C Crude mna re
fired noninay &c Coffee lrin RIO carcocs Ordinary 10
sirady al Il 1872 Frcigns 10 Liverpool per steamer Gn1
nominal Cotton, 31sd: Flour. 81 %
09e hhipm6 nts-Whr1i, 2bO,O bush; corn, 1000 bush.
Sal,s-Wheai, o. SEQ busiLi Corn, t7,s43 bush.
HuFEAL hay l2-fou steady with fair demand. Wheat
bush No Whto Michigan Rt 81 10. fairly active aud
shade higher sae, 1890 bush No. Mixed arrive
43c; 5000 bush 90, spot - 43c 10000 bush at ~ &C.;
d. at AZ &c. Data steady sales. 2sn0J bush .
Mixed Western Soc Barley unchanged. Rye Inactive.
Oats, 64c. CanalNheHt. &C; Corn. 5'sc.; 39sc.
CHICAGO May l2Fl0ur dull and nominal. Wheat active,
hn aud higher; No. Chicago Spring 81 l6Sdel ~
81 lSa 81 - 81 10 june 81 o. uasl Oh July
0i4c August No. dO eBd9G2c; Rejected ~ SIC. Corn
active frin sn1 higher at te. Sue June 81
80 &c cash AID nay sCc BID June 23c July Rye aud Bar
seady UNCHANGED Pork strong and higher al sU 80
0slU 52iq $40 IS JnBS $40 - July. Lard
STEADY Ed higher at Geec. eaEh 6O2fa6eSc June sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
.,.,... 1,ouisyille and Nashville Al

ooo .bsrss. Louisville and Nashville Al.
-. salea of 2,O55 shares, aud the
G. Touis and San Francisco stocks TO ga per
cont with sales OF all three classes OF less than 25Oo
shorss Tho only stocks that show decline are
no1owsre and Hudson. So: New-Jersey Central 81
.sa New York Elevated. i per cent
The principal final changes from the closing
,,rices Yesterday are as follows Advances-Canada
Southern. c., C. g. l. C.. Northwestern common. st.
ponl preferred Michigan Central and Iron Noun
tain. each / per cent; Ohio and Mississippi,
l.. Illinois Central Northern Pacific, Ohio and
M,ssissippi perferred, Atlantic and Pacific Tee-
oraph. Standard Mining and Boston Water Power.
each Ito: Lake Erie and Western and st. Paul and
sioux City, each 1bs; Hannibal and St. Joseph,
Mobile and Ohio and Union Pacific, each Ia Chi
.sgo 81. Louis and New Orleans, Ohio Central and
Reading each 2; American District Telegraph and
Pacific Mail. each pa; Northwestern preferred
Erie preferred and United States Express. each
2lo Nashville and Chattanooga, 294; New-Central
Coal. 27s; Northern Pacific preferred. Oh; c., c.,
C. and L., gig; Louisville and Nashville. Al Rock
Island. 41o; San Francisco preferred and first pre-
ferrad 8, and common Ia
The Treasury to-day received sixteen proposals
fthe same a. last week.. amounting TO 49, 7S4,5 800,
to sell bonds 10 1t, of which $3,O000 900 were ac-
copied, as follows: 1927 900 6s Of 1880 at 1O4.00
Q1O4 70; 81, 371. 900 6s of 1881 at 1O6.5401OG0s;
81 500, 600 6s Of 1881 at 1O2 9001o3.02le These
prices Gre shsde above the closing quotations yes
terday and about equal to the closing quotations
today. The dealings Mt the Stock Exchange in
eludea sales Of $12O. 900 new rs AT lob, $751;
ala eoupon nc 1O9 and 5000 registered at Ao| 3
and $4,000 Ga Of 1881 at 1861. Following are
a.. ol,a,D~ atreef 0uotgtiOns: