davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

The PARIS editor reveals 8 good
deal of the true inWsrdness OF the
ParnelI campaign when he asserts
that it is more political thGn charita-
bic in its aims. Unquestionsbly
there are much suffering and distress
in Ireland, but the methods OF the
agita!or indicate that he is interested
more in Mr.. Parnell's political sd-
vaucement than in relieving the dis
tress of his INDECENT countrymen.
The Irish orator seems to be an edu-
Gated edition of Denis Kearney, and
bis speeches are what Kearney e
would be if the latter could dress his
thoughts in the language known to
Parnsll,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS.
SO E. 80 Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and the
Public for the generous patronage be-
slowed upon them during the past i've
years; and have much pleasure IN an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY,
90 Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout, and
is now under the management OF Ar. g.
W. SYMONS.
In consequence Of the great increase
of business, Messrs F. s. 8. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied By Mr.. @.
w. Carter and opened 8 BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management Of
Nj, ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, for
effects, that can be procured,
comprising Interiors. Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, ETC..
etc. These, with the addition OF new and
improved instruments, enable them to
compete with and surpsss the productions
~ anv other gallery in Salt Lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves.
Just Received, a Large Assortment ,
of NeaD IStyLes of Frames, Velvet |
Goods, etc, on exhibition IN the shoO |
rooms of both galleries. n2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
SALT LAKE CITY, co.
T JOHN T. GAME, RECORDED
L, OF Salt Lake City, do hereby Civ
otice to the Registered voters Of sal,
City, that the
BIENNIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
of Salt Lake City, will be held in th
several municipal wards thereof, on
MONDAY, 9th day of Feb, 1880,
for the Election of the following Officer
for said City, VIZ:
One Mayor, One Recorder,
Five Aldermen, One Treasurer,
Nine Councillors, One Marshal and
One Assessor and Collector,
To serve for two years and until theil
successors are elected and qualified to
Office.
Places Of Voting:
First Municipal Ward, st the Ninth
District Schoolhnuse.
Second Municipal Ward, at the County
Curt House.
Third Municipal Ward. at the SIX
teerth District Schoolhouse.
Fourth Municipal Ward, at the Tween
tieth District Schoolhouse.
Fifth Municipal Ward, at the City
Hall.
The Polls will open at one hour after
Sunrise and continue open until Sunset.
Said Election to be held, conducted and
thereof made in accordance with
the provisions of an Ordinance Of said
City, entitled can Ordinance eguating
Elections and Providing for the Registrs.
ton Of Voters" passed November Is,
1879.
In testimony whereof, have here
II 81 unto set my hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal of Salt Lake City,
this 24th day Of January, AID.
1880.
jas JOHN t. GAME, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. %, 1880

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sCription price $1,000 per snnum, post
sge included; parts of year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
FPE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
lay morning, st S4.20 ysar, postage
included: parts of SYear ct the same
yata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
California on the PresideE
tIaH Nominee.

San Francisco, "a The members
OF the state assembly have taken q
vote on the presidential nominee, as
follows: Republicans-Blaine, %;
Grant, IL; Garfield, 2; Wash
burne, 2; Conkling, /; sher-
man, 1; Thurman. 1. Democrats
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Thur
man, 81; Blaine. 4; Davis, l; Tilden,
l; Mcclellan, /; Bayard, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

Daggett, of Nevada, ia about to in
troduce bill in Congress, giving bis
state the right to dispose of certain
government lands for school pur-
poses; also one in regard to artisan
wells for Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

PROGRAMME:
PART FIRST.
l. Owe, ture-"Cen erentols, cssini
Orchestra.
2. Duet, "Yes. will hesi, -.....( TroVstore1
Verdi
Mics s. E. Olsen and Mr.. NJ, Ii. Nc
Allister.
8. Kup honiOn SOlo,............" " Andsnte and
Polks,
Mr.. A. Petersen.
Song-"WelcOme, Pretty Primrose"
Miss E. Russell.
String Qaartette, No. 4,...;...;.....-....Hsyd On
Me:srs. Careless. Give, Petersen snd
Monson.
6. a, Merry Sleigh Bell Galop, ~ semAnn
b, TurAish Review (by rsquestJ Michaelis
Orchestra
PART SECOND.
II. Eelecticn -"Lucis Rivie:e
Orchestra.
Is. Scng, "Alics, Whsre Art Thou?" .Ascher
Mr.. NJ. II. McAlli.ter.
9. Flute Solo, "L'Anima del Opera"
No. .-...-.-.forde
Mr.. Geo. Hedger.
10. Selecticr, 'Puritas ....Beilini
IL. Song, "opO Morning, 0, So Early"
Miss S. E. Olsen
FinAle.-FAntlsy, I"Goblirp," -. Rollins son
Cro1all Brass Band.
Accompanist, Mr. ID. &. GILES.
LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC SHOULD
NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.
RS- Box Once open on Saturday, Jsn: oath
and Monday, Jan. 26th Usual Theatre
Hates. Secure your Tickets Without Delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
LOYRRS OF GOOD MUSIC SHOULD
NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.

E5- Box Once open on Saturday, Jsn; 24th,
and Monday. Jan 26th Usual Theatre
Rates. Secure your Tickets Without Delay.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16

Hdiper's Magazine. incom-
parable monthly for January, February
and March is on our table. All of its
old excellences are heightened and re-
tanned, and modern art seems exhausted
to make 1t the ne plaS ultra in monthly
literature. The embellishments are as
fine as the world can furnish, the paper
superb, and the reading matter Is from
the finest writers on the continent. In
the March number the new school of
Italian painting and sculpture, Isis, a
poem, Among the Arraphoes, Obstna-
cy, Pinafore's Predecessor, A Winter
ldyl, Dakotah Wheat Fields, Valentine,
Irish Wake, and Vacation Aspects of
Colorado, are splendidly illustrated.
The Easy Chair, Literary Record, and
Editors Drawer, are full of interest.
The other articles are Miss Beulah's
Bonnet, story, Transportation by Rail
way and Canals, The Sitting of Peter
folk song, Karln-a romance ofSweed-
ish life, The Snow Mcssengers-a poem,
and Mary Annerly--a novel. y ~ +"
The Magazine, weekly, and Bazaar, are
81 each, or all three for $40, either two
of them 81. The Weekly and Young
People for 50. ""
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
Jeffcrsonvillo and Marion.

Senator Lccce, Of Tazcwcl county, /,
hna succeeded IN having bill pasaetl. by
both houses Of the Legislature, granting
Franchise 10 the Jeilcrsonville and Mari
pn Turnpike aud Telegraph Company -
"A turnpike road from Jeiicrsonvllle to
thle point has long been needed by all
che citlrena OF the central portion OF
Farewell couHty, and such road would
be Of great benefit 70 our county and
Town. We trust the good people OF
Farewell viii 70 10 work without de-
lay IN buildlng the road, and that our
people will lend al the aaaleiahcc A.
inertia. This county We arc sure will
meet the citlSena of Tnxcwcll al the line
with a good road.-- Harien H,rdd.
This much needed road waa advocated
prior TO the war aud ougla long ago 10
have been finished. From jefferson
vile to wythevllle Il 40 miles, 10 Glade
Spring near 20, TO saltyiile, 30. This
new line 10 Marion would place thoss
people Ne near TO the Il. II. NJ Marion ss
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
vDe and Abuse Of Alchohol.

pf. N. I. Dulaney and Mr.. j. II.
-Anderson, are using the columns Of the
BlountyiDe STAR in discussing the pro-
rtiety OF using alchohol as medicine.
DR. Dulaney says It's use in the practice
cf the profession Is absolutely essential
<osave life, and cities instances in sup
port OF his position. Mr.. Anderson
ttems disposed to deny this and says:
Query: What ,ods used IN such case
Hvore Aiohohoi iods discoperedf And
Why not now supply a remedy that Is
not attended with the violence Of Alcho-
Npl TO the system.
The DR.. ia able to take care ofhimsclf,
pui we will suggest that he migut ask
Mr.. Anderson what was used before
<iothing was discovered, or invented ?
What was used before vaccine virus was
&'scoveredp What before quinine and
clloroform and morphineS What was
nsed to save life before surgery became
an artP wepresume collins were used
prematurely az a consequence. What
was used In the bone age, and the atone
age and the copper age, when some head
bad to be trephined, or some leg ampu-
khtedi Civilization must be advanced
and peracvered. But Alchohol Is poi
aon. Very good. SO are opium and
chioroform. Vaccination has resulted
A poison sometimes. The knife Is used
~ murderers and cloroform by bur-
glare, but the world cannot do without
the finest remedies Of the ago because
they arc sometimes wrongfully used.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
TpEsDAY, MARCH 10. 1880.
Sugar from Sorghum.

The Agricultural department at wash
ington claims to have the secret, so long
aought for, of manufacturing sugar from
che Chinese sugar cane. Chemical anal
yaEs shows 1t to contain almost as much
a1gar as the regular cane of the SOUTH
This siIscovery pro mises to revolutionize
the sugar business and to make each
State ID the Union capable Of producing
lts oWn sugar. Last year we made In
tho u. 5. l25 million pounds of sugar.
50 xsl from this being enough for our
peopls, we had to import l74l million
pounds. The annual consumption of
sugar amounts 40 pounds average per
head ID this country. The English peo-
pIa c0nsume so pounds each, and the
French good deal more. We can now
make for our own use 200 millions Of
aellata worth OF sugar from sorghum.
we can 60 farther and make large guam
tltixa ior expectation to other countries.
Prof. l;ollyar has also succeeded in max
ine fas1m one acre or corn stalks half q
ton o{ sugar, besides good crop ofcorn.
Exkefly stated, the product was SO bush
els az shelled corn. and 900 pounds of
sugkr from the stalk. These discover
ios arc among the most important of the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
Facts In Human Life.

There are about 1904 languages spok-
en- In the world and its inhabitants pro-
iess more than 1000 religions. The
number of men Is about equal to the
number OF women. The average life Is
about 80 years. One quarter die prevl-
ous TO the age Of II, aud those who pass
this age enjoy felicity refused to one
half of the human species Of the earth.
To every ! 900 persons only one reaches
one hundred years Of life; to every one
hundred only six ever reach the age OF
sixty-fivc, and not more than one In Ave
hundred lives TO eighty years Of age.
There are on earth 200, 200, 900 inhabI-
tants, of these 80, 1893, ,333 die every year,
0l,s2l every day, $3.50 every hour, 90
every minute, or one every second.--
The married live longer than the single,
and, above all, those who observe asobcr
and industrious conduct.
Tall men live longer than short ones.
Women have more chances In their
favor previous to fifty years Of age but
fewer afterwards.
The number Of marriages Ia In propor-
tlon OF seventy TO every one thousand
Inhabitants. Marriages are frequent af-
ter cquinoxes-'that is during the months
of June aud December 25th. Those
born In the spring are generally more
robust than others. Births and deaths
arc more frequent by night than by day.
The number Of men capable Of bearing
arms Is calculated at one-fourth OF the
population.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
That Shin Canal.

PRESIDENT Hayes very pointedly and
truly Says that when the ship canal shall
have been made through the Isthmus of
Ranasna, it will to all intents and pur-
posea become n portion of our coast line
coilnection, and that this government
nan not permit any other nation to con-
troll NJ To do so would be to permit
h6stj'e parties and rivals to lie across
our ship path between the Atlantic
6tntes and those on the Pacific.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16

they are to Saltville. The fact that it is
not needed by either the people of Burke's
Garden, or Of the West end of the coun-
ty has been its fatal weakness. The
people Of smyth would have compare
lively little trouble TO repair the old
road to the county line on top of little
Brush Mountain. The road for four
fifths of the distance is elegantly graded
and needs only repairs. A telegraph
line along the route would be both USE
full and cheap. \
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
Strangled in Embrio.

The Richmond WHIG of last Wednes-
says
Several bills have failed to become
laws for want of the Governors sigma
ture. Among the most important OF
them area bill appropriating $l5, 700 to
manned soldiers; a bill ceding jurisdic-
ton to the United States for hospital
at Sewell's Point; bill giving consent
of the State to the purchase of land in
Lynchburg by the United States for q
courthouse; a bill Incorporating Mutual
Assurance Company in Accomac; bill
Incorporating the Virginia Peanut Com
pany; a bill allowing Communication to-
Van Hossen.
The James River and New River rail-
road bill is also among those which fail
ed to become law.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers tapplylng eariy)
tor The year 1880 may have. without
chnige, The numbers for the last quar-.
ter Of 1870 of such periodicals as they
may subscribe for
Or Instead, new auhAcrlhefH 10 any
two three. Of four Of the nhnye neii.
ndlrals may have oae of The -Four
Reviews" for 1870, nubncfbcra lo all
Eve may have two NJ tle -Four Re.
Views" ~ one set uf Black woods
MAGAZINE FOR 1879.
Neither premiums ~ subscrbrrs
nor discount ~ clubs can he allowed
unless The money ls relnitisd direct 10
the Publisher. No premiums given
to rluhe,
To secure premiums n will he npcl
essary 90 make early application. ~
lhe stock avalled Tor the purpose IA
limited.
nErnfrrED nv
s Leonard SceIi PuAIishlnl o.,
nAacbAy NJ ssw YSRH
Feb 1850
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent will
be- allowed 10 clubs W four or more
peraonr, Thus Four copies "
Bneltwood of ~ one Review will he
sent, 10 one address, for $3.50, four
copies ~ HE four Reviews and Black
wood for Sis, and so on.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
The IklaR of PIourhs.

A Chicago paper gives nn account Of
the largest plough that was ever known
to be made, recently turned out by an
Illinois firm of agricultural machinery
makers for Use on the Sc Louis, Iron
Mountain q southern Railway. II Ia
calculated to cut n ditch 10 inches Wide
and 2feet deep, and a worked BY at.
taolilng II TO platform car Of a cnn-
siruction trnln BY means Of timbefs
framed aud extending out, 40 that the
plough cuts Ito ditch q sufficient distance
from The track. Il he,,;A farrow inch.
e. deep each time, requiring three Of
them TO reach The proper depth, and Il
will make one mile Of ditch 2 feet deep
and ? feet wide every four hours, thus
doing the WORK of about ! 900 men. The
beam is made Of swamp oak, and is 8
Inches by II Inches, tie Landslide being
made oi bar iron 8 inches wide aud u
thick, which had TO be forged expressly
Cor the purpose. lta total weight IL AZ.
600 lbs. The nee of this plow viii make
an era In all dltchlng work.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16

Pctcnon's Magazine for April Ia nj.
ready on our table, ahead ns usual. Ey-
cry month, almost, this popular lady'a
book has some new and special attrac-
tlons. The one this month ia series of
designs In embroidery, furnished by the
philadelphia School OF Art-nccdlc-
work." besides score Of nmny other
designs In crochet and embroidery OF all
kinds. The principal steel plate ls a
charming picture Of little girl, seated
on q bank, gathering grasses aud early
flowers. For nearly thirty years "Pe-
icrson has held a front rank rs a lady a
book, aud for excellence Ia every de-
partment aud cheapness. Il n without a
rival. II has, In consequence, larger
circulation than all the other lhdy's tnag-
aslnes combined, Remember the price
Is but two dollars a year, with liberal
deductions to clubs. ,Address, CHAs. j.
PrrERsoS, 200 Chestnut Street. phIla-
dtlphla, Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
POSTAGE.

This item Of expense now borne by
the publishers, IN equivalent ~ u re-
ducilon of 20per cent. on tho cost 10
subscribers In former years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16

JEFFERSON oS A THIRD TERM.--''Thai
] should lay down my charge at prop
er period isaS much aduty as To have
borne itfidfhfully. If some tcrminaton
to the services of the Chief Magistrate
be not fixed by the Constitution or sup
piled by practice, his Office, nominally
for years, will, in fact, become for life
and history shows how easily that de-
generates into an inheritance. Bclicv-
ing that n representative government,
responsible at short periods OF election,
Is that which produces the greatest sum
Of happiness to mankind, feel It a duty
to do no act which shall essentially I'M
pair that principle; and should unwll-
llngly be the person, who, disrcgardlng
the sound precedent sot by an illustrlous
predecessor, should furnish the first ex-
ample of prolongation beyond the sec
ond term of office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.
John Tranbargcr Killed.

John Tranbarger, son-in-law of Capt.
John Welsh, who resided near Eden,
Ridge, in this county, was accidently
killed last Monday. lie was out by
himself chopping board timber, on the
side of Eden's Ridge. He had measur-
ed off the number of cuts the tree would
make, and cut the logoff, and either
fell when the log was severed, or was be-
low 1t for the purpose of proping it,
How that is, no one knows; but, when
found, he was lying on his back with
his head down hill--the log having
rolled over him, and crushed his body
in a horrible manner. His head was ly-
ing In wagon rut, and not mashed,
as was his body. 1t is not known how
long he had been in that condition; but
he was still alive, and Iived two or three
hours. The only thing he is reported to
have said, was, 81 thought | had Il
scotched.o Cl3 H t
Deceased lived in Blountvile few
years ago, and was an industrious, en-
terprising young man. He leaves wife,
two little children, widowed mother,
and hosts of other friends to mourn his
untimely death. We tender his family
our sincere sympathy.-B Blomtrile Star
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
TERMS FOR 1880 [Incluiiug Postage.
pnynblo Strictly In Adrnnon.

For any one Review si 90 per anu.
For any two Reviews ZOO 7" "
For any three Reviews 100 [" Z"
For any four Reviews, i200 {" ("
For Blackwood's Maga-
azlne 400 :" -"
For Blackwood aud Ro.
view 700 I" I"
For Black wood and two
Reviews 10 90 ~
For Blnckwood and
three Reviews. 10 90 3" +"
For Blackwood and
four Reviews, 10 90 - -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16
BllCEVOOds EdinbnrIh MAGAZINE

which have been established In this
country for nearly half century, are
regularly published by The Leonard
Scott Publishing Co, Al Barclay
Street, New York These publications
present the heat Foreign Periodicals
IN n convenient form vt reasonable
price without abrldyement or altera-
tion. The latest advances and dIscov-
cries In the arts and sciences. the re-
cent additions 10 knowledge In every
department Of literature. aud all the
new publications worthy OF notice are
fully reported mud ably discussed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-16

The Senate then adjourned, and thus
closed one Of the most exciting sessions
ever witnessed In Virginia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
HeacOnstieId Sends in His Resigna.
tion, Which is Accepted.
Ring Thebau. of Burmahs Again Re-
the Chilian Reforms i'm
Japan-An English netaeh-
naent Gut to Pieces in
Afghanistan,
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LonpoH. April tg-Lprd Beaeonsetd was
given an audience by the Queen on sunday.
The Marquis pf Salisbury did not go to Wind
sor. Sir stafford Nprthoote has already va
Gated hla official residence.
The Times In leading article this morn
ing, says the first result OF Lord Beacons-
fields interview with the Queen can no longer
he matter OF doubt. He will ask permission
for himself and his colleagues to resign their
offices.
The Htundnrd. In leading editorial article
this mutlius. s'vs: Lord Eaaennstield was
received by the y ,een at Windsor yesterday,
and we have reason to believe that he rendered
his resignation and that nf his colleagues, and
that H. was accepted. No step towards the
eplpotlon OF his suc 0nsspr has been taken yet
We have good grounds for saying that up to
the present time no kind of al understanding
has bpen arrived at bet wenn u ri Granville.
Lord Harrington and Mr., Gladstone.
No news has yet been received Ut the miss
Ing training ship A'alanta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-20
J A r N.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprtl to-Advicss from
japan by the steamer Citv Of Pektn says the
z 'vs'nment policy remains Unchanged IN
every particular. Chronic agltatnrs, consist
Ing Of small bodies uf Shmurari. the former
military class, circulate reports OF great and
radical reforms, proolalming that the Elm
peror had declared himself favorable to an
Inmedste parliamentary system. This Is
wholly untrue Tho Emperor and his minis
ters are steadily working toward the comple-
tiou Of parliamentary reform promised by
the speech from, the throne, and have no in
tentlon Of snnctioning popular legislature
until there Ia n large diffusion OF education
and growth OF experience. TO this end
schools will be multiplied every where aud
local outrage assemblies established through
out the empire to fnmlliarizs the people with
parliamentary methods, but there is no like
hood OF a representation government for ssv-
aral years.