davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-16
Salt LAKE DAILY HERALD


TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, By the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price Si0.50 per annun, post
sge included; parts Of 3 year 81 toe
same rste, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERAL) Is
published every Wednesday and Slltur-
ilsv morning, st $3.50 u yssr; SIX
months, SI.75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY ERALDi Is published
every Thursday morning, at = 3 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-16

MINING PATENT5.-Fuu sets Of
blanks for application for Mining
Patents-apprOved forms-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-16
LOOK HERE 4!

II you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
Ifyou want Certificates,
Ifyou want Box Labels,
II you want Note Heads,
II you want Show Cards,
II you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
Ii you want Programmes.
II Yor@-oant Letter Heads,
II you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Calling Cards,
Ifyou want Address Cards,
II you want Bank Checks,
II you want Shipping Tags,
II you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards.
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
II you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of AM
description, done in a most salts
factory manner, you can satisfy you
wants by calling at or addressing tht
HERALD Office, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-16

PKE's TooTHACHE DROPS CURE IN
ONE MINUTE. ie16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-16
AT FULLER'S HILL

. open Every Day the sun shines.
. It's a daisy"
. The best time to see it is before p m
= It's q novelty.
- Every boy and girl should see it
- It's new in Utah.
- Every man and woman should see it.
It's quite funny.
49, Every family should see it once,
- It's natural beauty.
Select time when a crowd Is present.
It's sometimes laughable.
. You are in darkness but see everywhere
~ It's worth seeing
- Open Every Day the Sun shines
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Postal Cards.

When postal cards were frs, issued,
about six wears ago, their novelty pro
vokcd some faultfnding, and they were
made fun of as "stingy,' SHABBY "un-
safe,' etc. But they were cheap, and
the people used them and the critics
very soon followed the example of the
people Now las ali exchange remarks, }
the postal card has only two enemies,
the man who receives duns on il, and
the manufacturers of writing paper. The
little postal causes decrease Of from
twelve million to fifteen million dollars
every year in the business Of the writing
paper trades in this country.
Postal cards are made at llolyoke,
and forty men are continually employ
ed at their manufacture. The cardboard
is furnished in packages of three thou
sand each, and every sheet is made into
forty postals. Three presses are kept
going night and day. A machine Sits
the sheets into strips of ten cards each,
and these, ir turn are cut into single
cards, and dumped in piles Of twenty
five each, when they are packed by girls
in pasteboard boxes containing five hur-
dred cards A government officer is
constantly on hand to see tina; no pilfer
ing of dards is done, The Holyoke man
ufactory turns out about one million
cards day.
Last year, there were used in this
country two hundred and forty-six mil
lion, sixty-three thousand and sixty
cards. OF the new international card,
introduced q few weeks since, there
have been two million used already
The Government keeps on hand in a
fire-proof vault twenty-five million o!
the postal cards.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Juries and Judges.

The following curious facts are men
toned III recent lecture by Chief JUS
tice Horton, of Kansas, before the At
Gibson Institute:
-Four hundred years ago, at least, the
present jury system was adopted. An
Odd tract says the jury of twelve was
adopted because the prophets were
twelve; the apostles numbered twelve;
there were twelve Jewish judges, twelve
pillars of the temple, twelve pa.rarchs,
twelve tribes of Israel, twelve stones in
Aarons breast plate, twelve gates Of
and twelve signs i'll the zodiac. In all
times the number twelve has been re-
garded as an important number. In the
early ages the oath of twelve persons
was necessary to convict.
When juries were first established, the
Judge took the jurors about with him in
n cart until they agreed If they didn't
agree, they were fined and imprisoned
William Penn was once prosecuted in
london for street preaching. The jury
was locked up without meat, drink or
fire to find IL verdict. They declared
Penn not guilty, and the Judge sentenced
each of them to pay fine. Juries are
not now compelled to agree.
An Ohio Judge was a fatahst, and
used to determine perplexing cases by
chance. An Indiana Judge once had
number of cases TO pass upon, and he
gave decision turn about for plaintiff
and defendant, declaring afterward that
they were the best decisions he ever
made, as every one Of them was sus-
tanned by the supreme court. General
Bella NJ. Hughes told an anecdote of
David II. Atchison, who was Senator
from Missouri and Vice President of
the United States. He was district
Judge in Missouri before he was Sena-
tor, and was holding term CT court in
a frontier county. The lawyer for the
plaintiff quoted Blackstone. The OPP
posing counsel, in reply, said that he was
astonished tina. his learned brother
should quote from an English law book,
written bv an English nobleman, in an
American court of justice-a book writ
ten by man who had kissed the
bloody hand of George III. At the
close of his speech Judge Atchison de
clared that he was surprised at suck u
proceeding in his court. He gave udg
ment for the defendant, and declared
that if the attorney for the plaintiff
ever again read in his hearing book
written by relocated Tory he would
fine him for contempt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
The Comforts Of Life.

Hardly anything is too small to spoil
the comfort Of life if it be misplaced.
A speck in the eye, a grain Of wheat in
the boot, pin point touching the skin,
band to- tight or needed strap gone
and good-by comfort. Considering
how much depends on our daily food, it
is surprising how little is thought of the
condition it is taken in many families
Some people think good deal more of
what is on the table than what is said
Or done around it: and some few, per
maps, reverse the order-an operation
that may do very well for special ocea-
sions, when what is said is something
extraordinary but one that we shall
beg to be excused from ''as regular diet, "
even if the gods came to dine, until we
are able to dispense with all that is i'm
piled in good appetite.
The cookery is 20 big topic to touch
in this connection; though what with
cookery schools better knowledge
among the people, and high standards
made familiar by our best hotels and
dining places, the art has greatly ad
vanced in this country within the pres
ent generation. By-and-by, perhaps, it
it will not be unusual to find good
soup, or. vegetables that haven't been
spoiled by cooking.
But consider the meal cooked how
shall it be best enjoyed 2 BY having it
daintily and tastefully arranged and
served, in the first place. The artistic
arrangement of the table furniturer the
skill that avoids crowding dishes togeth-
er, or leave spaces too bare; the tore
thought that looks out for flowers for the
dinner table, though the center table so
bare; these supplement the fare wonder
fully. Promptness in each of the msrn-
bers in the family is another essential
1t demoralizes the group to have stran-
glers dropping in all the way through
tine meal, and gives a restaurant air a
suggestion of mere "feedirg to the
family meal which it should never have.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

OF all the beautiful pictures
That hang on nemorys wall,
Is one Of dim old forest,
That seemeth best Of all;
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe,
Not for the &le.s golden
That sprinkle the vale below.
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coqueting all day with the sunbean.,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest:
Not the pink nor the pale swse, cowsi ire,
1t seemed to me the best
once had little broher
With eyes that were dark aud deep
mt @ lap Of that golden forest
lie lieth in peace asleep;
Light as the down on the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow
We roved there the beautiful summer,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And one VI the autumn ewes
] made my little brother
A bed OF the yellow Leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
My neck in meek embrace.
As the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face
And when the arrows Of sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
He fell, in his saiut-like beauty,
Asleep by the gates u light.
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on memory's wall,
The one Of the dim old forest
seemeth the best Of Mi.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Oranges are mostly regarded as things
not to be despised. About thirty-hve
years ago vessel was wrecked At the
Shetland Isles, and amongst the cargo
were large packages of oranges. One OF
these was picked up by peasan. who
in day or txo placed his treasure at
the disposal of the laird. "l've brow't
We some bonny baws for the BARNS,
laird" said the peasant. "They are
oranges. Magnic; why don't you and
your wife keep them for yourselves
They are delightful eating" "Why, ye
see, laird" said the man, II thowt
they'd be bonny baws for the BARNS to
play wi. Deed, as for eatin', why,
we've tried EN- all ways, and they're
bad boiled, they're wair roasti', but
they're the deeval raw.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

A young, smart-looking Scotch clergy
man was preaching IN strange country
church. Fearing that his hair was not
properly parted in the middle, or per.
haps that he might have 4 smudge on
his nose, he quietly and significantly
said TO the beadle, there being no mir
ror in the vestry: John, could you
get me a glass !" John disappeared, and
after few minutes returned with some
thing under his coat, which, to the as
tonishmen, OF the clergyman, he pro
duced in the form Of lemonade bottle,
with q gill of whiskey in it, saying;
aye mamma let on tell about it, min
lister, for. l got it as great favor and l
wadna haze got it alta il ! hadna said it
was for you p 1t may be well to men
ton that among the humber orders IN
Scotland IA glass is the expression for
a diam Of liquor. In the foregoing
anecdote we are not told whether the
minister or Jonp consumed the gill;
Chambers Journa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

BAKED CHOCOLATE CusrARp. -Scald
quart Of milk, STIR IN four heaping ia
blespooafuls of grated chocolate, and
simmer two minutes TO dissolve il.
Beat up the yokes Of AK eggs with one
cup Of sugar, and add to the milk and
chocolate. Stir tor minute, then add
vanilla favoring, and pour into your Gus
tard cups, which should be waiting in a
pan half full Of boiling water IN the
oven. Cork until you see that the Gus
tards are done Let them cool and then
crate sweet almonds over the top. Then
make meringue Of the whites Of six
eggs and little sugar, and pile 1t on
top Of each custard. Crate more sweet
almonds over that. and set them into
the oven 10 brown little, or brown by
holding a salamander or hot stove lid
over them,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

In the racquet" new dance, you
grab your partner around the waist
and glue her TO your manly bosom, and
the dance contains more hugging than
the waltz And yet some idiots are
asking, ais life worth living = 1t Is
worth living all over again as long as
such dances are popular
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Dress Mad.
Behold her at eleven.

Behold her at eleven.
Her limbs unfetuered by the long
skirts of conventionality, she runs, she
romps, she slides on the ice pond, she
rolls hoop, she kicks, she runs races and
is as fresh and as fleet Of foot as the
boys. Her appetite is good, her cheeks
rosy, and her movements unconsciously
graceful.
Behold her again at twenty. No
more does she run or jump or roll hoop,
run races or slide on the ice, it is no.
"proper' or lady like, and she couldn't
if she would, for she is fettered by long
skirts, tight shoes and tighter stays.
Her movements has no longer the free
DON and unconscious grace OF childhood,
for now when she walks abroad she
walks to be looked at, which now in her
estimation is the main object of walking
She is already in delicate health, and
has doctor to prescribe expensive ad-
vice and prescriptions for her and as
scribes her complaints to anything and
everything but the real cause. The doc
tor advises her to travel, but he doesn't
advise her to keep off her fashionable
letters. She wouldn't do so if he did,
and he wouldn't advise her if he knew il:
would bring relief, for she would no
longer belle e in doctor who would
make her dress like guy. Dressing
for health and freedom of limb and body
is one thing, and dressing for fashion is
another A man could not endure the
pinching and encumbrances peculiar to
feminine attire for an hour, and pretty
spectacle he'd make rushing about III
such during business hours. Yet the
weaker sex wear double the encum
brances Of the socalled stronger. To
dress at all after the style uses up half a
womans time and two-thirds Of her
strength.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Sin has q great many tools; but a lie
is the handle that fits them all.
Smyrna times., 1880-10-13

IN MEMORY OF MY DEPARTED SISTER, PRIS.
CILLA BELFORD DALEY.
Sister hou art gone before me, and thy sanity soul
hath flown,
Where tears wiped from every eye and sorrow is
unknown.
From the burden of the flesh and from and fear
Where The wicked cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest.
The toilsOme way thou travelled DER and bore the
heavy load,
But Christ hast taught thy anguid feet to reach his
blest abode.
Thou ART resting now like Lazarus upon thy saviOurs
breast
Where the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest.
Sin can never faint thee MORE nor doubt thy faith
assan,
Nor thy meek trust in Jesus Christ, nor thy weary
spirit fail;
But there thou art sure to meet the good whom on
earth thou lowest best
Where the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest I..t.
So earth TO GARTH and dust to dust my lonely heart
lay tho sod above thee now and seal thy narrow bod
thy spirit, Sister, scars away among the faithful
Where the wicked cease from troubling and the
W.. weary are at rest ..s.F ..,
Sister I'll follow you home to the land of the Dlest
Where signs are not known and the weary ones rest.
! ADAH EvELINE BELFoRD FOSTER.
Oct sth, 1885, H..tU m 100. sa
Smyrna times., 1880-10-13

SUPERVISOR DEAvENPoRT in New York is
again worrying the politicians. Congress
sent Senator Wallace and his committee at
its close over to New York to investigate
him. He appeared promptly before them
and gave them facts and figures that could
be sworn to with the proof. The trouble is
still over the Naturalization certificates of
1868. He showed that under Tweed's
Judges $4,000 certificates were secured,
10000 of which were never recorded.
number of these were sold not only there
but in New Jersey and Connecticut at from
so cts. to 81 each. In one court where
1854 naturalizations occurred only 400
declarations existed. lie gave the names
of persons who were naturalized before
they had been in the country six weeks.
Instead of squelching Mr.. Davenport the
committee were so astounded at the figures,
that they closed the investigation and
went home. Now, Mr.. Davenport acting
under his authority of U. S. Supervisor,
says these certificates are fraudulent and
any one presenting them shall be arrested,
Our Wilmington cotemporary, the EvcrJ
Euening, that claims to be independent and
fair, attacks Mr.. Davenport as an intimi
dator because he will not let these fraudu
lent votes pass. Every Evening takes fal
off view of it. Our contemporary charged
and we presume truthfully, that Charley
Gallagher ran fraud machine in that city
He was not judge, did not naturalize anC
therefore create votes, but suppose he haC
been, as judge McCunn was in New York
and had issued 1000 fraudulent naturaliza
ton papers in Wilmington, these voter
year after year turning the election agains
the otherwise honest expression of tn
ballot, in the language of the "ring
wouldn't the editor "squeal?' A prope
naturalization paper is as much an instru
J ment of the law as is greenback or U
J S. bond. Suppose Judge McCunn had Sc
up mandatory of counterfeit green
backs and one of them after getting a $40
: dollar note of him had passed it over tn
counter of the E. E. establishment, woul
he quietly pocket 1t or have the culprlt al
, rested, convicted and sent to the peniter
tiary? If the former, there is great chang
from the political ethics formerly mair
D tanned.
There seems to be a growing tendenc
! to condone political crime, and this too i
!. the face of the fact that in business matter
!. frauds have been punished with strongt
a hand than ever before. 1t would seel
e that in passing through the late nation
r crisis we were strong enough for anythin
The growing indifference to the purity
the ballot has in it the greatest possib
n dangers. A government established {
" fraud sets in rapid growth the germes
l. revolution, and if these are allowed
o ripen God only knows what the next W
e | ha
Smyrna times., 1880-10-13
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
Dry and dusty.
STOVES are going up.
MAGNIFICENT weather.

- NAS eOAA'S
MAGNIFICENT weather.
BEAUTIFUL moonlight nights.
WILD geese are beginning to travel South
ward.
Flowers not taken in are liable to q nip
of frost most any night now.
The woods, branches and many of the
shade trees are now decked in gorgeous
array.
factory of Tschudy & Cats, started up on
Monday.
The National Bank of Smyrna has de-
clared dividend of three per cent for the
last six months.
A HOUSE belonging to Mrs. Anna Walls,
of Leipsic, was nearly destroyed by fire on
Monday night. No insurance.
WIN. II. HAZEL, who has for several
years been residing at Newark, Worcester
CO., Md, has returned to this town.
If election day is day of cheating the
others are days of honest declarations, and
this is the way the ledger is balanced.
WIN. NJ. BOYER and BENZ. Wallace have
taken out letters of Administration on the
estate of Benjamin Wallace deceased.
263 marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk of the Peace of this county from
October 10 to October $50, amounting to
1926.
The steamer PierrepOnt has been carrying
phosphate since the peach season to Balti
more and other points in Western Mary.
land.
Jos. L. WILLIAMS will kill for Saturdays
market one of the fat cattle raised by John
Moore, and which took the first premium
| at the fair.
| School No. 3 is preparing for an enter
tainment of cheerful and attractive ma.
ture at the Town Hall about the last of
this month.
MISSES COLLINS & SAvIN give notice in
another column Of new Fall supply OF
goods-trimmings, fringes, silks, satins,
under wear, &c.
SATURDAY was chestnut day with school
boys. They can do an astonishingly large
amount Of hard work when thus employed
and never complain.
The firm of Lavender & Caulk, in the
Commission business in Philadelphia, hat
been dissolved, and the business will be
continued by Mr.. Lavender.
The advance in wheat is encouraging Il
the farmers. To be q profitable crop i
should be still higher. 1t was up to 81.
but receded yesterday to $l05.
SEVERAL members of the Lemon Hill
. CrOquett Club, of Philadelphia, came dow
last week to play with the Boulevard CIuI
OF this town, carrying FIVE out Of the 81;
g games.
CAUTION TO pUBLIsHERs- New Yorl
a Slate Roofing Company, or rather Tice
}. Co., the agent or proprietors whichever the
may be, doing business at l27 Church st
Philadelphia and No. 16 Market ST., Can
Q den, N. j., we find unreliable, and max
d this note for the benefit of publishers VIII
v do not like to be "taken in" The sam
. can be said for DIR. Giles and his Linimen
: 100 West Broadway, New York city. TIL
q men and their commodities are general
OF the same grade. q
Smyrna times., 1880-10-13

The PHILADELPHIA Markets are, for
wheat $l.13, corn SIS cts, oats 40 cts, white
and sweet potatoes from as to so cts. per
basket, apples per barrel from 81 to $1.75;
evaporated peaches are quoted at 10000
cts. per I'd, and apples do to s; sundried
peaches to and apples to 6 cts. per
pound; Chesnuts $2.75 per bushel; Eggs
90 cts. per dozen, and chickens 9 to 10 cts
PERsoxAL.-Mrs. D. A. j. Upham, of
Milwaukee, Wis, is on visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Geo. II. Raymond, of this town.
Mr.. Jacob Williams, of Wilmington, a
former citizen of this town, has been on a
visit among his old friends the past week
and is looking hale and hearty.
Jas. ?. Hoifecker accompanied Richard S.
Culbreth, Esq, on his return to Baltimore
to witness the sesqui.C Centennial $50 years)
which occupies the whole of this week and
for which the city had made great prepare
tions.
Rev. VIM. B. Gordon is attending the
General Convention Of the Episcopal Church
now in session in New York as one of the
Delegates from this State. DR.. VIM. Cum
minis had charge of the services at St.
Peters on Sunday in his absence. Mr.. G.
will be absent also the following Sabbath.
Rev. +. II. Haynes spent Sunday last i'll
Milford. His place was acceptably filled
by two of the "locals," Messrs. Smith and
Roe.
Garrett Foxwell, Of Locust Grove, Kent
county, Nd, is we hear lying dangerously
i'll at his fathers, TilghmAn FOxwell near
| Clayton.
Miss Clara NAPLES, of Milton, was the
guest of Mrs. Edward Supple last week.
REMARKABLE YIELD.-Statemen of in.
dividual proves and remarkable happen
ings are taken by some people cum granC
sails. The statement of John NJ. VOshel
that he and three men husked four wagon
loads of corn before sun rise when he was
a young man, of John G, Goldsborougl
that poplar tree cut on farm on Bombay
Hook on which he resided made twenty
two cords of wood and Francis Wilds tina
a certain apple tree on the "Short's Land
ing" farm yielded some years since SO bush
els of apples were thus held subject to cor
rection, but says an individual since know
ing what this same apple tree has yielded thi
year, he is willing to believe anything
This tract of land came this year into the pos
session of John c. Bailey. His tenant Robt
Roe has used for cider, sold and put up Is
baskets and 80 baskets are estimated still
to remain on the tree, which would max
184 baskets saved from the tree. In add
ton Mr.. r. thinks that 100 baskets fell an
rotted before they began to use them, thu
making 294 baskets, which would be all G
f $50 bushels or GO barrels from this remark
, able tree. The tree is of course very large
about three feet in diameter, and Nj
Bailey says that if it had been properl
! grated with the different varieties whe
, young, they could have had a whole orcl
r ard in one tree. 1t is of the variety know
as Winter Grxon."