davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
Never Gets Left.

Cleveland, 3.-Gen. Garfield lef
his home at Mentor this afternoon fol
the east. He was met at Geneva
o., by Congressman Conger. o.
Michigan, B. R. HarriRon and Orth,
OF Indiana, and Gen. Streight. oil
Indiana. The party 60 to New York
to attend the conference of the ma
tional republican committee and the
distinguished men oil that party, in
Guiding prominent journalists.
DISTRICT, 3.-Hon. ]. A. Hubbsll
was renominated by the republicans
of she Ninth Congressional District.
E.ie, Pa, 3.-About l 800 persons
assembled TO welcome Gen. Gar
Geld and party, on the way to the
republican conference in New York.
Gen. GARFIELD merely thanked the
crowd for its enthusiasm, and intro
duce1 Hon. o. D. Conger and Gen.
B. II. Harrison, who made brief
speeches. Harrison was interrupted
by "All aboard" and said speech
must be deferred as "Gen.
Garfield is a man who nsver gets
left.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
A FINE SPEECH.
Garfield Holds Forth at q
Reunion.

Cleveland. O., 3.-The soldiers
monument vas dedicated to-day at
Cleveland, o, Gen. Garfield and
party assisting in the ceremL MEG:
In a brief speech. Gen. Garfield said
that there had been a mistake made
in announcing that he was TO make
speech, but he Csnld not look upon
great audience in Ashtabuli County,
recognizing so many old faces and old
friends, without at least saying good
bye before he left ''If / had the
time to stay here long enough" he
continued. ''Ihe influence and
presence of this audience and
the monument in the square
would force 8 speech from
me. Ideas are the only things
in this universe that are immortal.
Some people think that soldiers are
chiefly removed for courage. That
is one OF the cheapest and commonest
qualities. We share it with the
brutes. The difference between them
and US is this. they never hold re-
unions to celebrate their victories.
and they never build monuments
over their slain comrades, why?
because they have no ideas behind
their warfare. Our race has IDEAS,
and because ideas are immortal, if
they be true, We build monuments to
them. The desd ara past our help
and past our praise; We can give to
them no glory; we can give TO them
no Immortality. They do not need
ue, but forever and forever
more we need them. The glory thai
trailed in the clouds behind them,
after their Gun had set, falls with
benediclion on US who are living
and j. is to'commemorate the immor
tally Of the IDEAS for which they
fought, that you assemble to-day snd
dedicate your monument shat points
up towards the Gcd who leads then
in the glory of the great world be
yond." Alter expressing the grstifi
cation and 10y it afforded him to NEE
bis neighbors and constituents ant
sharing with them the memories ant
inspiration the celebration caused
General Garfield concluded by intro
ducing General Ben. Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
An Old Friend with a New Face.

"My dear Rose" said Miss Mac
liver, where did you acquire that
brilliant complexion? II seems to me
that you are still the beautiful girl of
Is whom | knew twenty yenrs ago."
any friend" replied the lady ad-
dressed. Isl! is not me you are COM
plimenting. but sGLENN's wonderful
SULPHUR SOAP Have you never be-
fore witneste ed its effect? There is
nothing impossible to lite powers as q
besulifier." Beware OF counter.
feits. See that &C. N. CRrrTEN.
TON, Proprietor" is printed on
each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold By druggists at % cent?;
three cakes 60, cents. The fair Rose
was right, and she might also have
mentioned the fact that "HILL's
INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye" gives as
much satisfaction when spilled to
the gray head as the SULPHUR
SOAP" does to the pale, discolored fea-
lures. 1t is cheap. eale and sure.
THE Most VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS of
Coughing are stopped by HAIRS
HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHAcHE Drops Cure Ia
one minute. au4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
The Compensation Bill Re.
iected.

London, 3.-Lord Cairns, in a
studiously calm speech, this evening,
picked the principles OF the compsn-
sation bill to pieces, saying that while
it WAS intended to benefit it would
leave him in a worse position than
before. Lord Selborne, lord high
chancellor, in long speech, vigor-
ously supported the bill. The
Duke of Somerset and Earl
OF Zetland opposed it. Viscount
Mouck supported the bill. while Wis
count Cranbrook opposed it. The
Duke OF Argyle also opposed the bill.
Earl Granville, foreign secretary, said
he did not deny that II the bill was
rejected government would be con-
fronted with g great responsibility as
to what course to adopt, but that TACT
cannot relieve the House OF very
grave responsibilities. When q vote
was reached the bill waa reiected-2S2
to So.
Lord Beaconsield, in opposing the
bill, made a violent attack on the
radicals. Among the liberals who
voted against government we're Wis
count 6herbrooke, Mr.. Robert Lowe,
Lord Stratheden, Earl of Camper
down, and sixty or seventy others.
The minority were exclusively lib
eralJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

The PRACTICE OF registers in this
western country, and Utah ia by no |
means an exception, of insisting upon
the publication OF applications for
mining patents in certain news
papers, such as the register may desig-
nate, has been brought officially to
the attention of Commissioner Will
hanson. Accordingly he has issued
d circular on the subject. He refers
to the exhorbitant charges frequently
made to the manifest oppression Of
applicants for mineral lands, and
fixes the maximum charges for the
publication of the notices "a author
izad by section 1884 OF the Revised
Statues; and by virtue OF his authority
places the charges fo- the publications
of notices of application for patent to
mineral land at figure not to exceed
SIS, and for the publication OF cita'
tions in contests or hearings involving
the character Of lands st price not
in excess Of $40. The registers are
directed 10 make this order public by
mailing a copy OF it TO each news
paper in the districts OF the several
registers. 1t is understood that sub
ordinates always obey superior OIL
GERS, and it is only just to presume
that the orders have been obeyed,
though if they have, there are some
localities where the mails are at fault.
There is another interesting item in
this circular to registers, which, for
the information OF our readers, we
publish in full:
In the performance of the duty Of
designating the newspaper as that pub
lished nearest the claim, you are not eI-
pected to make discrimination on ac-
count of the distance OF the place of pub
LEGATION from the claim, between differ
ent newspapers published in the same
town or city. Any one of the several
newspapers so situated may be deIig-
mated.
Particular attention is directed 10
this paragraph, as registers have
been known to set it at utter de6sncs
and 10 declare point blank that unless
applications for patents were pub
lished in certain papers they would
not be Issued; and have statsd that it
was their right to state in what paper
these notices should be published.
Under the provisions of the section
above referred to, the expenses OF
surveYs, together with the cost of
publication of notices, shall be paid
by the applicants for the patent. and
they shall be at liberty to obtain the
same at tina most reasonable rates.
This leaves the question Of the selec-
ton of the newspaper and the sur
veyor to the applicant, and no. to the
register alone. The latter can snly
exercise the absolute right OF direc-
ton under authority from the general
Office. Between newspapers pub
lished in the same town. registers are
not expected to make discrimina-
ton, and where the applicants can
negotiate the best terms they shall be
permitted to gay who shall do the
work of surveying AMI publishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

of human nature, the skill in work
ing cut dramatic situations, the
incentives that lead men to the
commission OF certain acts-a great
and mighty and e1hAustlsss art
while through sll, the moral tone is
healthy and impresses the mind
imperceptibly with les accuracy and
genuineness. Moreover, such works
acquaint persons with the styles OF
diciion. and Of disposing of subjects,
which are characteristic of standard
writer's and forms basis of knowledge
and practice that makes its influence
felt, and which is as streDg as it 10
unseen and secret. 1t only requires
a slight effort to break the listless
habit of reading the literature OF che
day, and when once broken and the
better class substituted, he degenerate
tendency will be checked. and the
pleasure afforded by reading will then
be as great as the profit derived
from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
" that at meeting Of the Board Of
Directors, held on the 10Th day Of July,
1880, an assessment No. 81 of four cents
per share was levied on the capital stock
Of the Cooperation, payable Immediately,
at the Office Of the Company, over Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Bank, Salt Lake City,
Utah: Any stock upon which the asses
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day
of August, 1880, viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public suction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 10th day Of August, 1880, 70
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs Of advertising aud ex-
penses Of sale.
jyS1 @. B. FELT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

TEE ALDERMEN of New York have
adopted a resolution providing for the
capture and drowning OF vagFant
cats. The aldermen have made a
mistake; they should have left the
word cat out and put the letter on
the end of vagrant. and a grateful
generation would have risen and
called them blessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
Gould After the Scalp of the
Northern Pacific.

Chicago. 30.-Inter. Oceans Wash
ington special: Reports say tina. Jay
Gould is contemplating u severe blow
at the Northern Pacific Railway by
building branch of the Union Pa
oific to Pugs. 5onnd, taking Chey-
enne as starting point. While he
proposes to reach Puget Sound ehesd
of his rivals, be expects to mase a
paying stopping place at the National
Park OF the Yellowstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

IT'S a fso! worthy OF note that the
republican caricatures OF the demo-
cratic nominee are tame in the ex-
t7eme. They are unable to find any
thing in the record of the gallant
soldier out OF which they can make a
telling picture, and in this inability
make sickly attempts to bring him
into discreiitable associations. These
things but help the democracy, as II
ondeayoring 10 chow its weaknesses
they bat attract attention TO it
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
Holding Them Tight.

Philadelphia, 3.-Rev. Thomas B.
Miller has been held in bonds OF
81. 900 to answer for his share in the
alleged fraudulent practices of the
Philadelphia University of Medicine
and Surgery. The court refused to
reduce the bail, "a, 600, of DR.. Chss.
II. Kehnroth, OF Buchansn's Medical
College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
avo-y morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
IEa and PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. SUB
scription price $l0.50 per snnum, post
sge included; parts Of year s. tne
same rate. TO weekly Subscribers,
Collection msde by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HEKAL IS
published every Wednesday AMI S''IuI-
4sy morning, 81 sS.o9 SS'
months, Sl.75; postage jncindeo.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, st 81 year
six months, SI.25, postage included.
Postage outside the .. 5. and Osnsda'
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
PhiIsaeIphia WOOL.

Philadelphia, 3.-Wool quiet and
prices irregular; supply light; Arizona
and California woods not quoted. thsre
being none in the market. New
Mexican and Colorado fine, 10, %;
medium, 25, 2S; coarse lcarpet Eool)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
THE BENDER BUTCHERS.
The Excitement Rising Again
And Now Comes the
Denial That It IL Old
BENDER.

Onshs, S.-This evening quite 8
sensation was created here by the
arrest OF q party supposed to be John
Bender, jr and family. They had 3
grey horse and bay mule, covered
wagon; we're man and wife and three
children; were sunburned and dark
as gypsies. Upon investigation, how.
ever, they gave good account of
themselves. They said they came
from Johnson City, Kansas, last year,
crossed tbs Missouri River at Omaha
and went to Minnesota, and recently
returned ria Sioux City and Nebraska
City, and were now en- route to Illinois.
They and their outfit in many respects
answered the description OF young
Bender's party and outfit. They
were discharged and soon departed.
w. II. Riley, OF this city, is positive
that be saw the Bender party between
Crescent and Council Bluffs last even.
ing, as he was on the way home to
this city. He informed Sheriff Guy,
and to-day Riley left Tor Crescent
again to make search. 1t
is generally thought that the
young Bender are now in
Western lows, within e radius of
forty or fifty miles OF Council Bluffs.
A letter was received here, to-day,
that would seem to lead to the con-
clusion that old Bender and wife had
no one with them and that their
name ia McGregor. The letter states |
that after sill old Bender has not oeen
captured, but that the prisoners
story that be happened to be sick at
Bender's while the murders we're |
going on may be true. The letter is
as follows:
GAINESVILLE, NIB, Aug, Sd.
The old couple arrested at Fremont, |
supposed TO be the Bender butcherers
of Kansas, passed here on the
18th of July on foot, going east.
did not see any oshe-s
with them. The same couple
passed up the west through here OF
loot in May, 1879. They stopped at
ny house over night, snd said they
we're going up TO northwest Nebraska
10 take up land claims. They said
heir name was McGregor |
Yours, etc,
]. s. DUNEAM.
Il will be borre in mind that the
I'D man has all along maintained
hat his name is MoGregor. Never
heless, be has contrsdictsd himself
a many ways, and to-day the belief
) stronger than ever that he is the
riginal old Bender. He and the old
Foman will be given the most rigid !
Examination. They are to have their
ictures taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
GIadsfana,s Oondifinn.

London, ga bulletin says Mr..
Gladstone passed quiet day. His
fever lie less and his general condi-
ton is satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

HANCOCK Is epigrammatized in this
manner: Hancock is q big man,
with big head, q Dig heart and a
big BRAIN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

A si.nla dispatch puts the strength
of Gen. Roberts iorcs for the relief
of Candahar at &c, 900 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

Reports from Mexico contain
further accounts OF the revolutionary
condition Of affairs there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
IS drawing near, we offer still
FURTHER REDUCTIONS

Choice Prints. u, u or yards for 81.
Choice Lawns u yards 81
Chevots, g. OF yards for 81.
Rusrk Dress Goods, yards for 81.
Black Grenadines l5c, yard.
Do Do 2 yds. wide, yard
Linen Lawn, l5c. Zoe yard
Black and Coored Chmeres 45 7O 81 per yard
thirty more.
Black SaIins. soc, 81 %, 81 rs and 50 Der ward
OoloTed Satinp, 75c to 81.
Check Nansooks. 15c. zoe. 25c Soc 4Oc per yard
Victoria Lawns. loo. Zoe, 25c and SOC. Der yard
Swiss Musins. loo. zoe. 25c So 4Oc. per yard
Cashmere MelaDge 25c $780, 50c pery
Ladies and Chidrens Stockings,
OF
70 to 81 yer yard, worth fifty
Ladies Wrappers. Suits listers
cheap. F0'' wi
Coored and Brocsded Silks, S5c. to So
Gents Unlsundried Shirts 6O and 81 the latter u P, Ra
forced Front; splendid
Boys and Chldrens Suits from 1915 So
Gents Clothing Gents and Boys Hats White Shirts and Underw
Eastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
A First Class Shooting GALLERY.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Summit and Red Bird Consolidated Min
ing Company (Limitedl. Location Of
principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah Location Of work., City
Creek Canon, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

WEDNESDAY, MORNHe. AUG. 4, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-04

We determined avoid our Goods if they can
EASTERN COST,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
Hazel Green Items.

Rev. Knox and wife, formerly stationed
here. are visiting friends in this place.
Rev. j, Harrington, of Arcadia, Wis,
expounded the Scriptures from the Methodist
pulpit on Sunday last.
Our delegates started for Plattevile to-
day to attend the Assembly convention. We
want Cabauis, of Georgetown or Thomas, of
this place nominated, but we are almost Ger,
tain it will be man from Piatteyille. How
could it be otherwise
-Hilhsrd Il Demott's circus pitched tents
here last Friday. The strees parade was not
gorgeous or respondent by any means, but
the performance was beyond our expeeta-
tons It's too bad the attendance was not
better | don't know IL we could have
blamed them any, If
They had folded their tents ike Arabs
And silently stolen away.
Van Amburgh viii be here next Satur.
day. Some of the boys have their Job picked
out Frank 7. is going to curry the camels.
J. J. c. has Job OF carrying water for tn,
elephants Roy is going to clean the lamps
and Sol and are going to ride the vart hos
and nonde.eript.
Fl E. BrodFick has returned from Dako
ia, where he has been the past few wees.
Rev. A. j. Davis will attend conference
in Plattevile the coming week. He has beer
our pastor the psstthree years, and has giver
universal satisfaction. Our people deeply re
greet his being removed,
&C. l.. Harper started out last Tuesday OF
/ his examination trip. He makes the teacher
spen such words as twelfth, and "tongay,
1 aud gives them such sentences as "Wha
O'Clock Is it to analyze Anyway he make
teachers post up" and that's what we want
Mr.. ". X. Jennings, Of Pittsburg, VII
has been spending few days here, left 70
his home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thomas have sold thei
residence here, and viii start for their newl
made western home, in Brookins, Dakota in
short time.
-Messrs. James Justice and William ALE
have returned from she Lakes, where the
have been employed the past summer.
PERRY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
Personal.

Mr., Joe Cover arrived in Lancaster from
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barber went yesterday
to Iowa to see children.
Mrs. Frank L. Strong, of Chicago, is Wis.
Ting at Mr.. F. W. Strong's.
Mr. Lewis Eaton lef. for Chicago yes,er,
day to attend medical lectures.
Mrs. Sam Greene and Miss Flora Beebe
attended the Dubuque Fair last week.
Mr. P. n. Reed, the Inter Ocea, agent is
in the city and made US pleasant call yes
terday.
Lou Schroeder came home from Beloit
last Saturday and returned to that place on
Monday.
Mr. Alex. Ivey was in Chicago last week
to visit the Exposition and purchase goods
for his store.
Mrs. G. 7. Walker arrived at Mr.. Ben.
nett's last Thursday from Omaha, Nebraska,
and left for home Tuesday
George Goldsmith returned home last
Saturday from Delavan. His Summer vaca-
tom improved his appearance.
MIR. NJ. F.Satterlee, who spits Democratic
fire through the Western Adyance, at Muscoda.
called at the HERALD Office yesterday
Mr.. VIM. Stone and son, John, started
last Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan to visit
old friends. On their way they will visit the
Chicago Exposition.
Mr. George Barnett, Of the Y, $. Navy
sSnool at Annapolis, is spending three
weeks vacation with his relatives in Bosco-
bel. He was in Lancaster day or two last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Scribner left Thurs.
day afternoon last for the East. They will
visit New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
and Plattsburg, and viii reside at Cherokee,
Iowa.
Fred Vivian, one of the graduates of our
High School the past year, went to Madison
last week, passed satisfactory examination,
and entered upon his studies at the State
University. Mineral Point Democrat,
MIR. Fred Douglas and mother left for
their home at Sandwich, Illinois, last Friday.
Mr.: Douglas is printer and the HERALD is
under obligations for assistance last week
Had he not happened in and rendered his eff
hcient aid the HERALD would for once have
missed its proper mails
Joseph Bond is back again to Lancaster.
He has been west two years. Part of the time
he was running hotel and put down money
by the thousands. But he and Mrs B.
thought the vicinity of Lancaster better for
their health and comfort and they have
bought back the old farm and settled down
among us another time.
Father Alfred Brunson, of Prairie dr
Chen, came to Lancaster Tuesday, the first
time he has been here for about twenty five
years. His features have not greatly changed
esen in that length of time, and there is no
much change in his ability to hold Cheerful
full and entertaining conversation His mem
ory is good, and he can tell recollections o
| the early times in Wisconsin better than al
most any other man that can be met with.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23


The. late Good Templars' hall has beer
fitted up by Ivey L Webb to display theii
large stock of clothing, and what vas form,
erly the anteSroom is converted by them to d
boot-room, in which an extensive stock Of
boots is placed. The room is reached By
stairs from the store room, and the new ar.
rangemeat is very convenient one.
-Britton Showalter, of Lancaster, died
Mondsy morning in e congestiys chill, Only
little while ago he telegraphed friends at a
distance to come to the burial of a father.
This time the same friends, sisters and a
mother were called to follow his own body to
the grave. Such is the uncertainty Of life.
The time for the soldiers reunion is near
at hand. Their programme ia spread out in
our advertising columns. The size and style
OF the display is indicative of the size and
style Of the intended reunion. Everybody
will want to come.
Since the 7al of J. Il. Baldwip's
stock Of jewelry from D. Weber's store the
latter has filed up the whole room with the
largest stock of boots and shoes ever opened
in Lancaster, which he is selling at lowest
possible prices.
We have received from Messrs. S. l..
Marrow & Co., Indianapolis, copies Of the
National Temperance Songster, aud the lives
of the presidential candidates. Price ten and
fifteen cents.
The Fair opened yesterday. A goodly
number of entries have been made, and the
weather indications are good. Everything
seems favorable to the success of this years
Fair.
Large numbers would take advantage of
excursion rates to visit Chicago during the
Exposition if they could ascertain what those
rates are,
e. Mccormick, Of Liberty Ridge, has
seven high-grade Cotswold ram lambs, from
premium stock, for sale from SIS. 90 to $500
each. If.
Wanted at once, two hundred cords Of
wood at the Lancaster Wooden Mills.
STREET Bros, MARSHALL & Co.
The evening services will be resumed at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
Chris. Gingrieh has fifty sheep and thirty
lambs for sale.