davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-17
TURKEY.

T1OnrS ON TILE stOSTESKnl,tN FRONTIER.
EAuusA, Deu. 1J.-'rhe Porte, with yIcw
to tito loyal ful!lllmcnt Of its engagements,
lias ccliclOHed seventeen buttafiUns Ut trU0t,s
OH tho M,!rco-Afontalegrln frontier, with
Instructions to prevent tho Albania1ls from
Interfering with Dntcisnn.
lit:FEi!isED.
Tho Turkish uelcgnto llas referred tho
claims Of the AIuntcncgrills to tho two vii
lnges near oulcfg,o 10 tho European Uuliu-
unttul Commission,
AI:ilEsTED.
COSsTAST1Sol'IE, Dec. 1G. - D8ryfsch
Iaslna has arrested tho Prince Of the Attrlt-
tics, tho principal Catholic tribe Ut Northern
Albania, usld llodo Boy, Chief Of thu Aiba-
1linn League, atul I,as sent LION aboard q
Innl.Uf-Wnr to C0nstuntihople.
, 1880-12-17

JsUs3I.A AND CHINA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1o.-'rhe Chinese
Ambassador to-tfny Ind n tlyc-hours' confer
ence nj tho Ministry of Foznign Affairs,
which is believed to hare beon mutually
satisfactory.
, 1880-12-17
FOREIGN.

The English People Anxious!y
Awaiting tFe Action OF
the Cabinet,
While Loaguors and Their sympa-
thizers Arc Uttor|y Indifferent
III the Subject.
Lucrative Offices Avoided for Fear
Of 1ncurrillg tho Lcague's
Wrath.
Jones' Sheep, Attended by Po-
lice, Still Bleating for q =
Ride to Market.
Chilian Troops Moving in Great
fo1Ce upon the Pefu-
Wan Capital.
l'lsco, n Small Fortified Place on
the Route, Captured ltc-
comfy.
The Peruyians VIII Oppose the
Invaders on Their March
Inland.
English, Turkish, mud French Views OIL
tho Pendfng Grcck Question.
The Gambetta- -Roohefort Affair Re.
suits In Another Challenge.
, 1880-12-17

UtE.fN BTEH3TE!g I1ANHUlsII.
LONDON, Drc. M.-Tllo steamship 11tbcr-
mir, from Liverpool for baltimore, via 81.
Johns, N. r., and Halifax, has been In col-
llsion, and Inns hole in licr bow aboyo tho
$tat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October ID. 1880.


] Nelson, Rush Lake; G D Bird and
wife, Jefferson, Wis; S Pevey, NJ Nor
rissey, I Camellia, ] D Madseu, father
and son, Park City; J s Lawrence,
Cheyenne; E w Kelley, o P h r; z A
Burrows, b BIameY, Black Hflls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
The Canal.

The question as to what route tbs
city canal should take between here
and Little Cottenwood has finally
been settled. For a long time the
old church canal has been suggested
as the better route, but the surveyor
has surveyed one higher up. Ga
Tuesday evening last the surveyor
laid before the City Council report
showing the comparative merits Of
the two routes. which the CITY
Council discussed freely and fully, and
it was finally decided that the upper
route vas the better one of the two.
and it was ordered that the canal be
made to follow the route there laid
out. In addition to the fact that the
upper will cost no more than the
lower, the former has the advantage
OF being much higher and will bring
water to thirty blocks more than
could be reached by the lower route.
AS it was the desire to get the water
as far up as possible, no one will
doubt bat the Council has acted in
wisdom 10 making the decision it has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
SURVEYORS General,

The surveyors general have gone
Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
we're occupied in reviewing the ground
gone over and making such correc-
tons as we're necessary in the records
OF the proceedings. The session did
not actually begin until about the 8th
inst, after which the surveyors gen
eral settled doWR to active work and
lsbored arduously all day and some
times until IL O'Clock at night, and
even later. There is little question but
the results Of the convention will be
of general benefit, not only in the
adoption of better system of survey
ing lands, but also in the passage by
Congress OF laws which will operate
equally everywhere. All left yester-
day save those who bad gone previ.
ously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
Another Importation.

We have just received another inn
portation OF fancy dress goods, in
Plaids, Side Stripes, Shawl and Hand
kerchief Patterns; also q beautiful
line OF Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Our stock in Imported Dress Goods
surpssses anything that ever cams &c
Utah.
Ladies will find it to their sdvaD-
tsge to call Cd US bef1re purchasing
their dress goods.
s25 COIN BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
The Election.

People On the streets were in a
ievsrish state of excitement, oG Wed
hesiay, over the elections, caused as
much by the fact that 10 reliable OF
definite information could be OBJ
tanned as By the character OF thai
which has been received. Heavy
bets had been made on Tuesday By
the politicians here, one person bet
ting as much as g 600. Any amount
Of republican money found ready
takers on Monday and Tuesday, bat
on Wednesday democrats, as a rule,
held fast to their money Some, how
ever. were still confident of victory il
Indiana, and wou d take bets as "a
the result. To-day, however, vii
settle the meter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and weIl-knoEn
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot st Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the @. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
mar Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc, ready 10 convey it's passen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into Q icago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track of steel raj
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate o.
speed which he is riding. Trains o.
this road are alGsys on time, con
nections sure, and passengers GEEK.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease IN travelling, will find the
NORTHWEST IN excess Of theil
expectations, and the greatest Of al
routes to C5icsgn snd the East. In
gIst upon FioKet Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; ell Agents sci
thEU Examine your Tiokets, sDc
tefoze 70 Guy if they 90 no. read ovei
TINS bOad. II you wish the Bes
travelling Accommodations. you vii
buy your Tickets by this Route
~ AND WILL TAKE NO 0THEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
Park City Coal.

Work on the coal discovery about
two and a half miles northeast Of
Park City, and which was located on
in the interest of the Empire Mining
Company. OF Park City, is still in
active progress. The miners are
sinking on the discovery, and are
now down depth of about forty feet.
The coal continues 70 improve
steadily, and the owners are o. the
opinion that they certainly have g
bonanza in coal. A quality sufi-
cisntly good to be used in sharpening
the tools OF the miners has been
taken out lalready. Prospecting on
the Giscovery is still being pushed
ahead with viser. and will be unit
the fact Sc to whether or not 3 com
mercial coal in paying quantities ex
lists there, has been demonstrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
FINE SALT, COO. per 100 at
Il g. F. BROOKS.
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court
on Wednesday, Chief Justice Hunter
presiding;
The People. ETC., vs. J. Jones ct al
term for fling amended complaint
elapsed; dismissed.
A. Stalandske rs. Geo. W. BlodgetI
ct al; continued by consent.
E. Rushlon, etc., rs. M. EdWartis
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Wells, Fargo & Co. rs. W. 6. Will
liams ct al; dismissed st plaintiffs cost.
Wells. Fargo & Co. Us. II. O.
Schurtlif ct al; dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
]. A. Brown Us. Geo. Goss; jury
trial; verdict for So. 352.65.
Ann Gotham Us. John Gotham ct al
bill for divorce; trial before courl; de-
cree entered granting divorce.
o. H. Meredith US. ]. 81. Clsmet
shaw; on stipulation filed case dig
missed.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock on
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
In the Supreme Court of Utah Terri
tory. jams term. 1880.

In the SilpTems Court of Utah Terri
tory. jams term. 1880.
Christopher Anderson, respondent,
james ". Stevens, impleaded with
/ George Brszier and William
Brazier, appellant.
Appeal from Third District.
BoTemsn. j., delivered ths opinion
OF the Court:
! On the 18th of May 1875. George
BrRzier and William Brszier executed
their promissory note, due at ninety
days, to appellant, James w. Stevens.
On 10th February 1877, Stevens
transferred the note to Respondent,
without endorsement, in payment of
500; and the Respondent took the
note as payment of such amount due
him from another party, but thus
paid by Stevens through an arrange
ment between that ether party and
Stevens. The note, although past
due at the time of the transfer BY
Stevens to Respondent, was repre-
sented BY said Stevens, to be good.
Respondent presented the note to the
makers for payment and payment vas
refused, and several months there
after, respondent notified appellant
OF such demand and refusal. The
appellant then endorsed the note by
writing his name on the back thereof.
The note was not thereafter paid by
the makers, but the respondent did |
not notify appellant of snch non pay
ment by the makers, except by tEe
institution of tbis action. The court |
below gave judgment for plaintiff
respondent here) and tbereupun
aid Stevens (delendsnl) appealed to
his court.
The purpose OF appellant in endorG-
ng the note does not appear other
wise than inferentially. No tesli-
nony wac introduced to explain it.
md there was no valuable CONSIDER
Ition for the endorsement passed at
be time it was made. The appellant
lad, at the time of the delivery OF the
tote to respondent, represented T.
espondent that the note was good.
We are Of g necessity, therefore, to 6
lfer that appellants endorsing the
ote was simply as 9 guaranty that
ne note was good. Before therefore,
be appellant could be held response ;
le, it was incumbent upon the res 4
Ondent to show that the note was /
Of good. 2 Parsons on Bills and
otesSp. l4l. This has not been I
1ne, nor attempted 10 be done. {
o action Was ever brought against I
10 makers prior to the present suit, r
ascertain the fact; nor any execu. a
On returned with the return of the n
hcer showing that the money could o
j be made ont of the makers; nor is n
ere any proof of the insolvency of h
q makers at the time of delivery, or q
Idorsement since. The respondent, .
wing failed to show that the note =
IS not good, the appellant was not 4
sponsible. a
The judgment OF the court below is d
versed with costs. v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
Union SQUARE.

There is no longer any doubt tina
the University of Deseret will hav,
Union Square. On Tuesday eveuinI
the city attorney presented resolu
ton to the Council which conveyed
the property. with q deed, the draf
of which was also presented, to the
chancellor and board of regents of the
University, under certain considera.
tons. These are that the new Uni
versity buildings, for the building oil
which the Legislature ct its last ses-
sion made appropriations. shall be
built on the square, that the school
shall be maintained there, and that
the grounds shall be thrown open as
promenade for the public under
such restrictions as the chancellor
and board of regents aud the mayor
may prescribe. The matter was left
without any definite action being
taken uron it, in order that the
chancellor and board OF regents may
consider whether they will accept the
conditions. About this there can be
no doubt, and the new University
building, which will doubtless shortly
be commenced, will be erected Oh the
finest square and In the finest loca-
ton IN the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
BETRAYED By The TEuTH.

The very amiable. and worthy oc
: cupant OF the position of British vice
consul at port in the far east bad
often expressed 10 his American fel-
low residents his great desire to visit
their country, and make bimseli
: familiar with some Of it, institutions.
His ideas OF the west had been formed
from q perussl OF the works of
Cooper, and it is to be feared that his
interlocutors had purposely abetained
from disturbing bis somewhat highly
colored expectations. FinA ly 9 fur
Tough came to him, and he made
ready 10 carry cut his cherished plan
OF trip home by the way of the
Pacific Ocean aud the United states.
IDtroductions were given him to
.rusty practical iokers in San Fran
cisco, which he presented, on arrival,
With expressions OF vehement desire
to encounter Indians and hunt buaa-
loes. Thl., M Wss told, Iouli be
easy, 81 both Abounded 10 the neigh
oorhood OF ths Gift House and in the
peaceful and prosaIc suburb OF Oak
land. An expedition was planned
and carried out, and the British bro
ther, armed to the teeth, performed
great deeds IN the encounter with
practicable" Indisns and budAloes
furnished, it vac whispered, by a
theatre and q circus OF menaRerie.
Exulting in the praise OF his Ameri.
can friends, and covered with glory
be departed for New York and Eng. |
land. His fame stood him in good |
stead at dinners and other socisl
gatherings durlng bic entire vacation,
preceded him on his return to bic
post, and made him quite a hero
among his fsllowe xiles. No Ameri-
can could find il in his heart to dis
turb it. and all might have gone we'll |
to this day had be only confined him.
self to his character of amateur
lesther-stocking. One day, however,
q countTyman OF his came to "YAn-
kee" and denounced this hero.
'Juat think of that M" said be,
trying to sell as. By Jovs never
heard in all my life, you know. such
1ACOtOdo asOAACo a. NC jas DCou l6lllDk
is. What do you think be tried to
make rs believer. Il is ali very 6ne
% have shot no end Of Indians and
ouf1Aloes. OF course, you know,
where there are so many as there are
q San Francisco and New Hamp-
hire and Niagara, and all those
places, plucky fellow might do that.
But be has actually tried to make MS
believe the most extraordinary story
hat you have ever heard about your
you know. He says that ne
vent 70 place called Chicago, and
le went 10 draw some money from a
'ank, and found that they had raised
up and were moving it, with all
be fellows inside, you know, going
n with their work. sayl just fancy
be cheek OF the fellow. supposing be
ould make US believe that" Alas
be one true story which the poor
onsul told had proved bis undoing.
"A. A. Hayes, jr., in Harpcr's Aaga- ;
inc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
The Hillside.

An important development is be-
ing made in the Hillside, where, on
the 9Th level east, the face OF the
drift upon prosecuting. yesterday,
showed a breadth of nearly thirty
feet of iron and spar, with between
six and eight of clear yellow carbon
ate, the extent OF which cannot as
yet be sscertsined until sli the lag
gings and stulls are placed. The ore
seems TO go into the hanging wall,
and is very soft, being of an entirely
different chara ter from that pre-
viously in the drift, which was VI
dark color, very much mixed and
OF low grade. The drift ia now 10
nearly 500 feet, virgen ground, and
the developments look mora pro-
missing than anything heretofore in
the mine forthe past eight MONTHS
Milford Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
The Gossip on the Street

IL, Where is Auerbach's New Store
Nos. 124 and 126 Main Street. There
you oan 6nd the Choicest Lines Of
New and Elegant Dry Goods of every
description ever shown to the public,
direct from France. Positively oul
own importation. Satin de Lyons,
Black and Colored; Brocaded Silks oil
every description; Black and Colored
Satins, Ne6est Shades; Black and
Colored Dress Silks. New Dress
Goods just opened. Armure Cloth;
Brocaded Billiard Cloth, Plain and
Serge; Tricoline, Plain and Broksdes;
Camel Hair, in all Shades; Momire
Cloths, New Shades; Handkerchief
Dress Goods, Shawl Plaid Dress Goods,
and many others. Don't 60 astray,
but come and call on us; we mean
all OF you, and be convinced we mean
business. All customers will be
treated with attention and politeness,
whether purchasing or not. We only
are too willing to receive purchasers
as well as visitors. We have 8 seat.
ing capacity for our retail trade for
leo people, and we will be glad to
have them occupied.
We invite all to come and see us at
our New Store, and, remember, Ali
New Goods.
f. AUERBACH & BRo.,
Nos. 124 and 126 Main st.
WELCOME ALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
Grant Going Down.
SALT LAKE Cry. Oct. Is, 80.

t SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. Is, 80.
3 Editors Herald:
Don't you think Grant is goipI
down Z Speech is silver. silenc'
! is golden" says tbs old proverb
; Grant bad once a remarkable Appre
citation OF the value of that proverb
He was famous for jGdicious retic
ence. But now he seems TO bt
changing all that. He may yet sink
into the OLD man gsrrul0us He Ger
tainly talks ofGener ana says more
than il good for bis reputation. His
| depreciation of Hancock is neither
soldierly nor gentlemanly. Ia fact
IL is small. mean, jealous, envious.
and altogether below par. 1t i to be
hoped that Hancock will have better
sense than to reply, and especially
than to retort in kind. Grant, &C
cording to the papers. ssSs Hancock
il very ambitious and selfish man.
Is Grant notably unAmbihous and
unselisb? Is he exceedingly denying
to himself and generous to others? If
Hancock should become President,
would he be likely to sign an act
doubling his own presidential salary2
Yet Grant did that very thing. He
has been general-in-chiei, and has
been President two terms. Does be
want another term2 Two terms satis-
fed Washington, much bigger man
than Grant. Is Grsnt really chag
riued that be did not get a nomins-
ton, and that Hancock did? Was
the round the world tour OF the for
mer. after al, but a part OF the poll
teal programme, 3 shreWdly designed
political progres.? Does Grant itch
70 be third termer, the first third
termer In the history Of the republic?
Does he really want to become &
C@'sri II 90, the Roman Caesar
might be prototype of the American
Cesar IN more things than one
Bruius save Cesar was ambitious, and
hence bis ultimate fate. Cse .arism is
tIcklish thing in this country. and
{ is not impossible that the heat and
bitterness and violence OF party poll
ical animosities Sould resent Ameri-
Jan Cesaric ambition in a similar
manner to that in which Romsnl
Isesaric ambition was resented. Il is
lard TO say beforehand. We may re-
nember Lincoln's trsgic end.
In this country there are two
hings which apparently sadly de-
noTalize many prominent msn-in-
rdinste love of political power, and {
coordinate hatred OF the MoTmons. 1t {
hard to say which is the worst, {
Ihich exercises the most disastrous
nhuence on its i'm fortunate victims. G
/ Grant was really wise man, he
7ould be content with the bouors and
monuments he has already received. {
'ut having STAINED to the summit Of
ublic honor and renown. he evi
emily is ambitious to climb still
lgher. 1t is dangerous ambition.
lis situation is critical. II he is not
cry careful he will find himself slid g
lg very rapidly down the other eide
the eminence. The higher 8 man q
ses. the further be has to fall when +
G makes bad clip. G. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
WHITE HOUSE.

RW Cross. Ogden; ] E Walker, G W
Nef, A Keller, Montana; T MathisoD, c
Parkinson, E A Robinson, Wyoming; A
Judd and wife, Pleasant Grovp;.S ] De
lsnenne, S r Sundberry, Phoebe; Y
Bane, Wood River; S Dyke, J Anderson,
Reno, New; D g Snow, T A Dyer and
wife, P Phelsn, Bingham; Mrs Hobb:
and daughter, q Anderson and wife,
West Jordan; B Bomford, Alta; F
Mitchell, Omaha; n Scribner, Stockton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
The Wymans.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
ALI and Lulu WymGn ara under
engagement to appear at the Theatre
They are supported by a frst-cIass
metropolitan comedy company, and
will present the comedy ia three act.
and 8 prologue. Witten By @. B
Lewis, the I'M Quad" of the Detroit
Free Press, entitled "Yakie; or the
Emigrant's Oath" The piece is Of
the comedy-sensstional character,
and IS the Wymans are noted COM
edians and character actors the enter.
tainment is certainly a cool one. 10
it they will introduce their speciality
acts, musical sketches, dances, etc.
1t was performed fifty-four consecu'
tive nights at Chicago. which should
De So efficient recommendation The
Chicago Erening Nelcs says this o
the Wymans:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Wywan continui
their unprecedented run of good fortune
at the Opera House. Happy indeed is hi
or she who arriving FIVE minutes too late
can find standing accommodation within
its walls. The piece during the Heel
has been 'Yakie."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
d" Elizabeth"

On Friday evening. az already an.
nounced, the veteran tragedian, T.
A. Lyme, will read Edward w. Tul-
lidge's great historical play of "Eliza-
beth. Queen Of England" This
piece was written for the noted actress
Julia Dean Hsyne, the cause and
circumstances connected with the
writing having heretofore been sei
forth In these columns, together with
the reasons Tor its never having been
performed by that estimable lady
aud greet tragedieDne. The play il
truly u remarkable production. and
will not only instruct but please those
who attend on Friday evening. The
excellence of the piece and the repu-
tasion of the reader should draw {
large house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
Three Doors Below Goddess
Ia Swaner & Co.'S Watch anC
Jewelry Establishment. o10
Startling and Terrible

To the ear OF affection is the sound OF
q dry, metallic cough, that seems as
il rattle we're sprung in the chest OF
the beloved one Hasten 10 loosen it
with HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED
AND TAR, the new medieinsl agent,
which is admitted to he the best rem
edy fer pulmonary complaints at pres
ent known. The cures it is accom-
plishing sst0nish the faculty aud
delight the people. All druggists
keep it. Prices, SOC. and 81.
Great saving to buy large sig.
W. E. Masten, 1873 South Pearl
street. Albany, N. Y, writes: "Your
HALE's HONEY OF HoRKHoUND AMI
lar and PIKK's TooTHAcHE DROPS
sell like hot cakes"
PIZE's rooTHACHE DRoPs Cure in
one minute.
WHEN THE SCALP is ANNOYED with
Danernf1. GLENS's SULPHUR SOAP vii
De found an inisllible remedy.
HILLS HAIR AND WHEKER Dye,
Black or Brown, Soc. OILS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14
s25
The Telegraphic Report.

The telegraphic wires, which have
been down since Monday night, were
still down up to late hour this
morning. At ooe time tae wires was
repaired and q little report gotten
over, but they we're again Frustrated.
Such report as has been crowded
through has been transferred be-
tween Cheyenne and Lara
mie, where the break exists,
by engine, and then sent
through. The latest item so far re-
ceived is dated Wednesday morning,
and the report is still meagre, indefi-
mite and unreliable. There 10 every
reason to believe that by to day the
wires will again be in good condition
and that full and complete details,
which will set all doubts st rest, can
be given our readers on tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-14

FRIDAY EVENING, October 18th,
Mr.. Tullidge's grea! historical play
entitled, Elizabeth. Queen OF Eng
land" in five acts, will be resd by
Mr.. Lyme, at the Theatre. Doors
open at z O'Clock, entertainment will
commence at 7.45; admission, SOC. to
all parts OF the Theatre; reserved seats
may be secured on the day Of the
reading OF the play, in the first circle
and parquetts. ESQ. extra. Good
music will be in attendance. o12