davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

That enterprising jaweier. Air. 4.
Mo,nhinveg, calls your attention in
lis advertisement, to the fact, that be
las inst received lotof choice jeweify.
rsall on him before Christmas, and tooE
a. the beautiful things he has, even It
Won do not want to buy but hurry mp
Iafore they are all sold.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

Shakespeare says "smile and smile
and be villain Shocks says Eyes.
you eau smile and smile aud get so tl0d
drottetl drunk, that y0n can't tell q
champagne cork fraIn 4 Saratoga trunk !.
.raud this il good rhyme too,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

Prof. A. Albert has built Photo
graph gallery next to Jaeob's store.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

Albert's photographs are as good AZ
those made in the city.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

Picture frames for sale at Albert;
gallery.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

The weather this week has been
beautiful.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

LOCAL ITEMS.
For 50

The New Orleans Weekly Democrat
and the ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT will he
sent one year, to any address.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11

The Police Jury meets next Monday
St. Landry democrat., 1880-12-11
OPELOU = a s ,

big supply all kinds of family and fancy groceries, wines, H.
quo butter cheese Candies everything else that will
Christmas Holidays also recrackers Roman candles
rockets etc. and toys every description Everything will be sold
CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP he clear OF them at
call him. before buying elsewhere His goods are new
and fresh, and lie will be undersold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
a Voice from the Press.

1 take this opportunity to bear tel-
timony to the efficacy of your "Hop
Bitters." Expecting TO find them
nauseous and bitter and composed
of bad whisky, VIC were agreeably
surprised at their mild taste just like
a cup OF tea. A Mrs. CressIell and
q Mrs. Conner, friends, have likewise
tried, and pronounced them the best
medicine they have ever taken fer
building up strength and toning up
the system. 1 was troubled with
cOstiveness. headache and u want OF
appetite. The two former ailments
are gone, and the Latter greatly inn
proved. have a yearly contract
with doctor to look after the health
of myself and family, butt need him
not now.
s. GLLILAND, Peoples AdgOcate,
JAY %, 1873. Piltsburg, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
ROUSE.

Washington, 23.--Cox, from the
foreign committee, reported back the
Joint resolution for the abrogetiOn Of
the Clayton-Bulwe= treaty as a una
nimoua report. Referred to the com
mittee of the whole.
The Senate amendment respecting
the appointment OF special deputy
marsha!s was concuTred N without
division.
Reed, in discussing the msrahsls'
clause of the bill, sarcas,ically re-
viewed the Potter committee, which
had concluded, in 200 pages of ties q
timony, that Hayes had net played
the knsve and TlldeH hEd.
Garfield said the old characteristic
Of the democratic party was display
ing itself IL c0srcing somebody.
There was no reason why these
measures should not 90 through in
dependently. He had yet to learn
that the country was so far lost In
anarchy that democrat could not
trust republican, or a republican q
democrat, TO help carry on fair
election law. he would be gratified
to see all parties meet at the ballot
box and unite Law and justice, to en-
fore free and equal nstionsl elections
everywhere. (Applause.)
a Joint resolution passed directing
the secretary to furnish tents for the
Marshfeld. Mo-, sufferers.
Tue trademark bill was reported
hack from the Judiciary committee,
aud went over.
The speaker appointed Carlisle,
Bicknell. Reagan, O'Neill, L0uns-
bury, Updegrsfi and ButterwOrth to
investigate the Donnelly- Washburne
middle.
Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
WARRINGTON.

Washington, 20. - The 60 called
Immediate deficiency bill, which
contains the appropriations of $780,
loco for marshals and their general
deputies, and $500 Tor California
election deputy marshals, advanced q
long step to-day towards enactment,
for the HOUSE OF Representatives, tins
afternoon, concurred in most Of the
Senate amendments, and the few
remaining points of difference will
be speedily adjusted by COMMITTEES
of conference. All the Pacific Coast
items have now been agreed to by
both houses and are therefore fixed in
the bill. They are as follows: Fer
special deputy marshals o! election,
81, 900; for the completion OF q FIRST
class signal at South Faralione
Islands, 81, eco.
Senator Slater, today, presented
the resolution telegraphed him from
the. Portland Board OF Trade, strongly
urging an appropriation by Congress
at this session OF at least 500, 600 to
continue the present work of improv-
ing the lower Columbia River, IL
Guiding the mouth OF 1.-THE Willamette.
He also presented, though Lot with
his approval, g series of resolutions
telegTaphed as memorial from the
Astoria Chamber of Commerce, By
which that body earnestly protest.
against any further expenditures OF
large amounts of public moneys in
the endeavor to open channel il
Columbia and Willamette Rivers. for
the deepest draft vessels, distance OF
40 miles inland, while the improve
mens of the Columbia River bar and
the protection of Fort Stevens, at the
mouth Of that river remains entirely
neglected. The Astoria memoEialists
iuaist that the matter of permanent
Importance to Oregon and Washing
ton Territory, and to commerce gen
orally, Is to prevent further shOaling
of the Columbia River bar and to
deepen the channel go as 10 admit OF
the passage of the largest vessels at
ali seaConable times, and prevent the
further enoroschment OF the sea at
Fort Stevens. Slater says. with refer.
ence to these notably divergent me-
MORALS, that he, himself, is in favor
of reasonable appropriations for the
of the mouth of the
but he is not willing 10 re-
linqpish the opportunity of getting |
appropriations for the Willamette
and Lower Columbia Rivers to await
the chances of obtaining legislation |
for deepening the channel st Colun-
bia bar, for which no department re-
commentator has yet been made,
the engineer department, on the coz
,rary, recommending simply that
50 eco be appropriated for further
surveys at that point.
The Spoford-KellOgg case having,
It last, been brought before the Sen
tie for action is once more a promi-
lent topic of conversation in Wash
ngton political circles, and seems
ikely TO attract large share of pub.
10 attention for very considerable
)eriod. h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
TELEGRAMS.
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 23.-The great con
fusion during roll call compelled the
suspension OF business four times,
The poat route bill passed.
The Kellogg Spoford case was
taken up.
Bailey argued sgainst the res cjudi-
cdta theory The Senate doors should
never be closed to the appeal of JUS
tice. He reviewed the history Of the
Louisiana senatorial! election, and
declared that the Packard legislature
uever was a legal body, while the
Nichols legislature was aDd Is, to use
the words of Senator Morton. The
state may have decided wrongly, but
its decision is final, and the United
States government cannot interfere.
Conkling assured Bailey that he
was mistaken in bis legal points; bat
Bailey, being much iatieued, declined
to argue the points.
Kellogg wished the senators to
keep in mind, while speaking, that
The Nichols legislature bad not q
quorum of members in the lower
Gouse. He had been elected 10 the
ace Of the returns by the showing of
the democratic party itself during the
whole term of sixty days. The matter
was informally laid aside, and on
motion of Paddock, the House bill
passed establishing a land office IN
Montana Territory, at Miles City.
Massey favored the bill for th'
| retired list of nOn-cOmmissioneC
officers OF thirty years service.
| Beck opposed it on account of tbs
heavy pension list. There would b.
no more wars. except possibly, on TIL
seas.
Edmunds was net sure of that
Canada had, according to today
dispatches, refused TO do what tn
United States might justly insis. o.
: referring 70 the refusal OF the Englis
! government TO notice the Forum
Bay attacks on American fishermen.
The condition OF Europs warned us t
be prepared for whsteyer may come
> He we would Ike to see the bi
amended to include private soldier5
Government should be grateful to tn
men who protected 1t.
The bill was laid aside till Monday
= The joint resolution TO supply ID
Marshfeld sufferers with tents. Passed
Adjourned to Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
Foreien NEiseeIIanY.

Berlin, 2S.-The Emperor and EN-
press of Germspy visited the interna-
tional fishery exhibition yesterday.
The Emperor expressed himself
highly pleased with the American
display.
a government bill has been sub
mitted to the Bundezralh 20 increase,
by 8 per cert, the income tex OF the
parents Of men exempted from mill
t4ry service.
Paris. 23.-In the Chamber of
Deputies, to-day, the proposal OF Bert.
radical, tast at lsa-t III years
military service be obligatory for ali
priests who shall hereafter be or
Gained. was voted urgent and referred
10 a select committee.
The railroad builders On the Mount
Gents tunnel, struck On account OF
wages being paid in Italian paper
mOnsy, and marched TO Lugano and
assembled before the contractors
house, bat we're dispersed by the
militia. The payment of wages in
Italian notes viii be prohibited foI
the failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

The EYES of al the school children
10 Philadelphia are being subjected
to thorough examination, and j. is
stated that almost one-hslf these
tested have been found IN conditions
other than normal. Many are so
diseased as TO make rest absolutely
necessary. The eyes are tested for
acutene5s Of vision, perception Of
color, range of vision and the extent
OF the distance around the head that
can be covered by the sight. Some
OF the children, while looking straight
ahead, can easily see motion, form
and color st the side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

GRANT GOT a black eye In the
Georgia republican convention on
Friday. Georgia has ali along been
regarded by the general, or at least
by his friends, as certain to send
Grant delegates to Chicago; but, &C
cording to our dispatches, the dis
tinguished applicant for q third term
gets a miserable little one delegate,
While Sherman captures a round
dozen and Blaine has a strong follow
ing. II Georgia goes back on Grant
in this manner, what may be ex-
pected from the other southern
states ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

The FOLLOWING, from the Wash
ington .Star, is evidently intended
as a wet blanket on the mining
and mining stock speculation boom
in the east. It will make little differ
enoe what the newspapers say averse
to mining rs a speculation or as q
legitimate business. The ranks Of
the miners or of the spectators will
grow SO long as there is precious
metal to be dag, and doubt as to the
extent Of the ere deposite. It may be
true, as frequently alleged, tina. only
one man in a hundred, gets rich by
mining, bat ii is also true that each
of the hundred thinks be is to be the
lucky individual, and ia willing to
run the ninety-nine risks of failure
for the sake of the one chance to win.
The Star says.
People who are thinking Of going into
the mining business, either as investors
shovel, would do well 10 look into the
facts and figures Of the subject q little
before doing so. Mr.. Delmar, formerly
in charge of the bureau of statistics here.
has recently published some interesting
facts in relation to the cost and returns
Of gold and silver mining, According TO
his estimates, the cost of mining gold in
California, from 194s to 1856 Gin value of
capital and labor employed, amounted
TO 81, 235, 750, 900, while the mint value of
the actual product Of gold for the same
period was only $3.50, 600, 600, so
that the gold produced cost about five
times as much as its real value
Silver mining produces no better results,
according to the same authority. not
withstsndiBg the great produetiveness |
for while Of the famous Cornstock lode |
In Ney ada. Mr.. Delmar does not rank. !
we think, with the highest order Of STA |
tIsticians, either in regard TO his calcula- |
tons or the conclusions drawn from them. |
but it is safe to assume that he is not far |
out Of the way in this instance. There is !
at any rate good deal of collateral evil
dence in support of his view, and it Is /
believed that a close comparison of say |
twenty years transactions OF the San
Francisco Stock Board, which would
correctly show the investments, COM
missions and assessments on the one
hand and the dividends on the other,
would fully bear out Mr.. Delmar's esti-
mates, If, indeed, they did not make q
much worse showing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
IMPORTANT AND INTEREST
ING STATEMENTS.
Read, Mark and InWard.Y Digest.
Something for Everybody.
PURITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES.

Among the mary specifics intro
duced to the public for the cure of
indigestion, arrangements
of various kinds, and a general weak
ness OF the human system, within a
few years, decoctions of vegetable
bitters have held a considerable place.
Some Of these have for tine had g
considerable sale, but with doubliully
good effects and much iIjuEg. Such
should never be taken into the
human body. Often bitters have been |
made highly popular for q time by
being largely charged with whisky |
and other spirits, thus ministering to |
a depraved appetite. In this way
the medicinal purpose for which |
they were ayoWedly offered 70 the
public has been missed, and sale 10
which they attained before their true
character Was thoroughly known has
completely fallen away. The writer
in, bis visit to Rochester, has had the
pleasure OF meeting with Hop Bit.
ters," an entirely different compound
from those alluded te. Il is five years
since their merits were brought be-
fore the public, and they have stead.
lily increased in favor until they are.
without question, tae most popular
and valuable medicine known. The
exceeding intrinsic value OF their
leading components ia 10 10 way de-
stroyed OF lessened by the deleterious
quality OF any other ingredient. They
contain, along with the purest hops,
buchu, mandrake and dandeiion,
other medicines recognized as possess.
ing the most effective curative prop.
critics. They are especially beneficial
to Clergymen, lswyers, literary men,
and all those subjected TO the strain
, Iof mental labor. They cure al
: most every disease OF the
; stomach, liver, kidneys and uri
!, nary organs. For Nervousness
and all its attendant ailments they
are a never failing remedy, giving
tone to ali the organs where formerly
< there was a feebleness and an all
!; prevailing feeling of weakness. They
have attained 10 an immense sale,
R which ia the surest proof of their sue
cessfully meeting the wants OF the
people. We have seen letters from
n old established chemists testifying to
this, and others from private indi'
a viduals, stating that after they had haC
i the services of the most distinguished
medical men without any benefit
they experienced perfect relief from
! their bad complaints by the use o
:, these Invaluable bitters. They dis
r charge their curative powers without
I any OF the evil effects OF the ether
!, bittets. IN. !. Mercantile Rerie,c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

4 TROUPE OF trained bulls are now
on the way hither from Spain, the
purpose of their owner being the
introduction of bull-fghting in New
York. He promises that It shall net
be the genuine srtiGle. but will be
very fne imitation. The bulls are
trained to 90 through all tae motions
without producing the injurious or
fatal results. But innocent as the
exhibition Is said to be, Mr. Bergh
declares that it shall not take place
in New York. And he is right. With
9 dozen or two crcuses and wild beast
shNws travelling about the country,
ana the great stationary national
circus a. Washington, the country
has enough exhibitions OF this kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
Boy CITY, Mel, Feb. 3. 1880.

Bay City, MieA., Feb. 8, 1880.
HOP BITTERs COMPANY:
l think it my duty to send you q
recommend for the benefit of any per-
son wishing to know whether Hop
Bitters are good or not. 1 know they
are good for general debility and in
digestion; strengthen the nervous sys-
tenn and make new life. Ilecom-
mend my patients to use thtm.
DR.. A. PRATT,
Treater OF Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

IL HUNGARY, also. they know how
to be peculiarly cruel and brutal with
their executions. 1t Raab young
convict who had murdered two
women. was hanged, and life vas
pronounced extinct by the physicians,
The body was cut down, and the
doctors subjected II ID an electro
gaivanic current. After g f5E hours
life vas restored. The man acted
violently, and soon began 70 suffer
from congestion Of the BRAIN aud
after twenty-four hours OF torture,
really expired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
THOS. G. KNOX
Ash6nrnAam. Mass.. Jan. IA. 1Ss!

Ash6arnham, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880.
l have been very sick for over two
years. They all gave me up as past
cure. 1 tried the most skilful physi-
CLANS, but they did not reach the
worst Fart. The lungs and hesrt
would fill up every night and distress
me, and my throat was very bad. I
told my children l never should die
IN peace until tried Hop Bitiers. I
have taken two bottles. They have
helped me very much indeed. I
shall take two more: by that time I
shall be well. There was lot of sick
folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they use them and
are cured. and feel as thankful as
[ do that there is SO valuable a medi-
cine made. Yours,
Mrs. JULIA G. GUSHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

GERMANY Is said to take deeper
interest in the education of herpeople
than any other country in Europe.
Her expenditure for this object is
zoe. head of the population. Eng
land spends Ale. a head, Austro-
Hungary 4Oc., France 36c., Spain
Sc, Italy Zoe. and Russia Only &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

TIE SYRACUSE Courier tells Of the
fret instance in that city OF q Chris
tan embracing the Jewish faith.
Three months ago Anna n. Pelham,
q Protestant, and Abraham Gus.ade,
g Hebrew, we're united ii marriage
by o Presbyterian clergyman. Six
weeks afterwards she placed herself
under the tuition Of a Hebrew rabbi,
and became converted 10 the Jewish
faith. Last week The marriage core
mony was performed sgaiu, this time
by Rev. DR.. Bargenthel, Q. he Jewish
Reformed synagogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

The LATE republican convention
has made it painfully apparent that
the red-headed editor has urgent need
OF the services of a worm-doctor.
Vermifuge viii not relieve him this
time. The attack seems to be an on
slsught of the myriad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
MILLINERY.

The undersigned have received
another large stock of Straw Goods
consisting of Bonnets and Hats, all
in the latest style aud shade, for
Ladies and Children; for the latter, a
very large assortment OF Sailors, at the
very low prlce of 25c., as we have
made arrangements with the Manu-
facLurers and Impotsra in the East
whereby We can afford 10 sell Millin
cry Goods cheaper than any other
house in tie city. Purchasers will
find it worth their while TO examine
the stock at
81 MINDS. BUTTON & BoYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY

OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
Room 40 Nevada Block,
San Francisco, California.
I, J. K. GOODRICH, Secretary Of the
Ontario Silver Mining Company, do
certify that at a meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of said company, held at its
Office in the City of San Francisco, on the
8lst day Of March, AID. 1880, amons
other things the following resolution wss
passed, to wit: ResotUed, That r. G.
residing at Sa t Lake CITY. Sail
Lake County, Utah Territory, which Is
the principal place OF business oi
this company in said Territory. be and he
hereby is appointed Agent Of this COM
pany; and that he is hereby designated
Is the person upon whom process issued
by authority, or under any law of Utah
Territory may be served.
49, In witne whereof I have
g.. hereunto subscribed my name
SSAL' and affixed the seal Of said
49, Company.
J, K. GOODRICH, Sec'y,
Il5 Ontario Silver Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

THE FIRST lot of new goods arrived
from the Provo Mills yesterday. con-
sisting of Shifting Cloths, Fancy Col
.Ored Blankets. White Linsey and
F!annels.
JOHN O. CUTLER, Agent,
81 and 36 Old Constitution Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

DENIS KEAREEY, now that lie Is
safely lodged in Jail, cannot let veil
enough alone. His petition to the
supreme court for q writ Of Aa5cas
corpus has been granted, and he is
going TO compel that tribunal ID
declare that he is properly in jail, a
regularly tried and convicted criminal
duly serving out his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24

A philadelphia, named Kelly,
declared himself an uncommonly
wicked man, and said he should do
penanCa for mis- sins. He sold his
home for 500, gave the money to
the poor, and started tareio1t=d iol
the Roman Catholic monastery at
Loretto, Pa. intending to spend ihel
rest of his lie as a monk. TIE latest
news from him vas to the effect tia;
be was begging his feed and lodging
by the way. and his feet were terribly
swollen from rough usage and cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MoRzEa, APRIL q, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts of year at the
same Iate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
PostsCe outside tho U. S. and Canada,
pl-+ro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
Contributions.

Ottawa, 23.-The contributions for
the relief of the Hull sufferers amount
10 81 000. inc uding the donation by
government OF $1,000. Rebuilding
has commsnced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

a Mickey, Frisco; o Hallett, J f
Blattner, Silver Reef I r gan, q Ken
nedy, K Wills, P Richards, Pack
City; 1 2 Mason Provo; j Thom4s,
Ogden II McKendrick, Tooele; j w
Bates, San Francisco; d E James.
Evanston; w q Witzell, New York; r
L THUS, Tifin, Ohio; J w Jeune, New
London, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-24
AT LAST.

Charles DeYOunE Murdered
by q Reverend KaIlOeh.
San Francisco, 23.-Chas. DeYoung
was shot and killed, at 7.90 this even
ing, by I. N. Kalloch, son Of 1. S.
Kalloch, in the Chronicle Office.