davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

"a IN ONEIDA County, Idaho, they are
going to indulge in an interesting
contest at the coming election. The
republicans ard democrats are to
have tickets in the field. and now the
Independents come forward with the
call for a county convention to be
held in Malad on October 9Th, "for the
purpose OF making nominations for
county officers and members of the
legislature. Nothing Is said about
an independent nomination for dele
gate to Congress. Mr.. Il. o. Hark-
ness is chairman of the Independent
central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
New Hampshire Convention.

Concord, THE resolutions con-
trsst the records OF the republican and
democratic party; demand the pro-
lection of all citizens in their rights,
and the punishment OF whoever would
abridge the freedom Ct any man in
the exercise OF bis rights, or defeat
the will OF the people expressed at the
ballot box. The platform il especially
severe against bulldozihg and ter
rorism in the south, and says, il ne
oesssry, another constitutional
amendment should be made to en-
force the laws now existing, and to
prevent such unrepublican means of
carrying elections. One plank is
strong for hard money, another con-
graduates the country on the admin
stration of President Hayes for its
wisdom and firmness; and another
highly approves Garfield.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

THE REPUBLICAN party is displaying
an extra degree of vindictiveness in
its treatment Of Ben. Butler since he
has returned to the democratic party.
Since Butler has left the radicals be
has virtually done nothing except
live an honest, quiet, industrious life,
seldom appearing in public and
taking little active interest in politics;
but his former associates cannot hrd
words bad enough to apply TO him.
He ia charged with all manner OF
WEAKNESSES, his sccusers overlooking
the fact that if he has been guilty OF
any wrong-doing it muet have been
while he WAS a good republican, The
pet and pride and brains Of the party.
The latest story started agains! him Il
that one teiegraphed from Milwaukee
a day or two ago, charging thai, as
manager OF the National soldiers'
Home, be wrongiuliy appropriated a
"vast amount of money" The &C
cusation is silly, and no one will be-
Iieve it true, but it shows the vim
dictiveness ofthe party. Poor and
disabled soldiers never knew a better
friend than General Butler. who has
been their champion in Congress and
ont, their helper publicly aud pri-
vately. In his factories in hassa-
chusetts the operatives are almost ex-
clusively crippled soldiers and toe
widows and orphans Of soldiers. They
almost worship him for his kindness
and consideration. Buffers enemies
will find no Que who can believe that
he would do anything that could in
iure . poor soldier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
Special Attention given 10 JObbinq
JOHNSON'S
MEDICINES
Rocky Mountain LiHimeRt, Eye
Balm, Essence of Life, Phl-
monte Syrup, COnklIn SalVe,
etc., etc.
THE RONESET PILLS:

TheJ cleanse ana purlIy tue DIUUu.
They remove Bilious matter from the
stomRch.
They give sppetits and assist digestion,
They quickly give relief in Dyspepsia.
They euro sick Headsehs and Pain in the
Head.
They cars Flatulanoe ard drive away In
digestion.
They cure Mountain ssd Bilious Feysrs.
1hey give strength as q tonic and are sd
ef5eieut cathsrtic.
They act splsndidly il caseS Coughs
Colds, NeurGlTia.
They remove heavinsss hen the .tomacn
and caLse b 5slthful slesD,
The, are good fol Coles, CEGnp and Rheu-
maeizm.
Trey are real Rocky Mountain Regulator
They Era toe best medicine you can take,
They are purely vegetable, harmless and
active,
They are homemade and warranted to dc
ron coed,
They should be kept at hand By every
family.
They sell at IS cent, per box; 81 per do.sz-
tent by mail.
They are always kept ct 2. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Store, salt Lake City, and all stores geneF-
sliy in the territory.
Depot for .Johnson'sl Family Medicines
50. 4E0R9E. UTAH. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
stanley Heard From.

Lisbon, IA steamer from Lo.
snda brings the following news: The
Portuguese steamer, belonging to the
recently established Coanza Company,
had steamed up Congo to Noki, two
hours' sail from Bib, headquarters OF
Henry NJ. Stanley's expedition.
Stanley told the captain of the
steamer that bis object was not COM
merce. but to open a path for future
traders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
Run Over and Killed.

Omaha, IAN old man named
Edward Boyle, while attempting to
get on the west bound Union Pacific
emigrant train, at Fremont, last
night, intending to steal a ride, it is
thought, fell from the brake OF the
car and was run over by the caboose,
one leg Was cut of and his skull wss
featured. Death ensued in ten
minutes. Little or nothing ia known
about him at Fremont, except that
be was going west and had come
from MarshaltoWn, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

THE YOUNG man RosendAhl, Of
, Minneapolis, whose performance at
Milwaukee is mentioned in our dig
patches this morning, has succeeded
in performing the miracle OF walking
upon water. but in his case il was no
miracle. Besides faith to sustain
him, he had the assistance of what
ought to be very valuAbls inyen.
ton in the shape of boat-liks boots.
Young Rosendahls exhibition ap'
pears to have been satisfactory TO the
large crowd Of spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
Don't Appreciate Miaes.

Denver, Col, 7.-AdVices from
Santa Fe state tba! st Los Rasitas,
the new mining camp. forty miles
from Santa Fe. where recently rich
gold rock was discovered in the
foundation of houses, Jesse Martin.
the prospsctor who discovered the ore
and located mines in the principal
streets was driven from the town BY
the Mexican inhabitants who dislike
the idea of the large influx of miners
caused thereby. Shafts we're sunk
underneath the houses and in cellars
snd the Inhabitants are very bitter
towards Martin, who was the cause OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

IF THE liberals are not careful they
will find themselves in very incon-
zistent position. Tbs rock upon
witch they claim to be building is
opposition to "priestly dictation,"
yet in their first convention we find a
priest taking one of the most promi-
nent parts, and it isn't strange that
his political efforts should be in the
direction OF interesting the ladies. The
need have 10 fear of
being injured by the particular
priest who is making himself officious
in their oounsels, for he Is brainless
chap, but 10 be consistent, the party
must smother him, and thereafter
keep the door closed against the cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

THE FEDERAL ofhoe-holdere are so
greedy for place, and prone to secure
position that they have to be watched
by the wise ones. The love OF officials
for honors and prominence, was SO
great that the republican party was
occasioned a good deal of trouble and
annoyance in 1876, by postmasters
and others holding positions under
government, crowding themselves
On to presidential electoral tickets, in
violation OF the constitution. Had
the fundamental law of the land been
allowed to assert itself, the democrats
would have elected the President,
even allowing the theft of Louisians,
Florida and South Carolinato prevail;
but the constitution was not good law
for republicans, who managed 70
maintain their Office holding electors
in defiance of it. 1t is not to be so at
the coming election. A committee |
has bsen formed in Washington, |
With the chief clerk Of the internal |
reVenus bureau at its head, which has
fOr its object the inspection of the list
OF republicsn electors, and the forcing
OF ineligible persons TO retire. Ths
movement is timely, and may save
the party much embarrassment here
alter. But ii looks little badly for
this reform administration to be pay
ing for the work necessary to keep
one Of the parties straight. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
n,n rHE noNpHoLpERs on zee UTAH

0No THE BoNDH0LDER5 OF THE UTAH
Western Railway Company Notice is
hereby given that the Trustees for the Mort
gage Bondholders OF the Utah Western Railway
Company have taken proceedings TO foreclose
tho mortgage. An agreement 10 bid In the
property for the bondholders and appoint q
trustee for that purpose has been signed BY
larga majority OF the 5ondholders.
Those who have not yet signed the Agreement
can do 80 by applying at the office Of the Union
Trust Company OF New York, at No. 70 Broad
way, New York City.
Bondh Olders will please deposit their bonds
with said Trust Company, TO be used by the
Trustee in the purchase Of the property OF said
Railroad company. in conformity 70 the shove
named agreement, and receive Deposit Re
csipts. transferable by Endorsement, signed by
said Trust Company.
Depositors win be requested for convenience
Of the Trust Company to leave their bonds for
examination, etc. and receive their certificates
E. F. BISHOP,
R. NJ. BASSETT,
| Trustees Of Mortgage Of
| Utah Western Railway Co.
New York, July %. A d. 1880.
EVThe holders Of Bonds in Salt Lake Cit!
who have not signed the aforesaid agreemen
can do So by applying at the Office Of William
| 4 Young. aul9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. s. 1880.
THE DAILY HERALD is publisbeP

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIHG COMPANY. Sub
scliption price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of q year at me
same rate. To weekly subscri oer,si
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year. SIX
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. s. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE. |

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF
| the Legislative Assembly, approved
February 22d. 1878. providing for the
Registration Of Voters, etc.
The Assessor of Salt Lake County, IN
person or by deputies, will be m his
Office at the County Court 81 use, in this
city, for one week, commencing the sec
ond Monday of September, 18th ins'..
during the tours from $50 am. to .
pm, to enter on tina Registration List
the names Of any voters omit ed in the
time Of making the annual assessment
and registration list for the County.
X. T. BURTON,
IS As esser Sslt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

WE PREDICTED that it would be so,
and verify it has come to pass. Oar
esteemed contemporary, the Tribune,
dabs Gen. Sherman q Jack Nor
mon" The bluff old warrior viii
probably send an apology to our G. C.
for making that speech from the
hotel balcony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

REV. JOHN JASPER. the inventor of
"de sun do move" theory, maintains
his popularity. His congregation
(colored) in Richmond, Va, has
grown so large that a division be-
comes necessary. which is to be
anicably arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
A Big Sfrfkc.

London. Thirty thousand nail
makers Of East Worcestershire and
Stafiordshire will commence q strike
on Saturday against the repeated
reductions OF their wages, amounting,
they claim, to 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

The sTATIsTICIAN has been at work
and discovered that i, takes 200. coo
acres of forest, yearly, to supplS ties
Tor the railroads of the United States.
Fifteen million ties s.e used annu-
ally, and they cost s.. 100000. The
lesliastes are BASED upon the follow
ing figures: 200 ties to the mile OF
& new road, aud 800 ties Gmile a year
for repairs, the cost being 35c. apiece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
LATEST KILOGRAMS.

International Thames Regatta
London, Tt is probable the COM
petiters in the international Thames
regatta will be Trickets, Lsycock,
Ross, Riley, Teneyck. Hanlon, Boyd
and Elliott, and perhaps Blackman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

"IF were as coed at capturing
Presidents as l am st being pretty, L
would indeed blossom as the rose.
-GOrerRoT HmYGy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
JOHN D. DEGREES,
puhIic PriI

When history shall speak OF this
Administration it will be in the tone
OF these two orders. It has been an
Administration OF profession without
action, OF promises without fulfil
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

THE HOT shot that the stsunch old
democrat, Governor Hendricks, is
throwing into the republican camp,
will certainly have sickeninx effect
upon the radicals. Mr.. Hendricks
has a personal quarrel with General
Garfield, who first acted as "visiting
statesman" in Louisiana in 1875, and
afterwards as a member of the eigh.
to seven commission which robbed
Hendricks ofthe vice presidency, and
stole the chief magistracy of the ma
ton from the greatest statesman in
America. Samuel ]. Tilden. The
sturdy Hoosier does not propose, if he
can prevent it, to let GArfeld's in
fanny be rewarded by his election to
to the presidency. hence the in
terested and active part Hendricks is
playing in the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

JOB PRINTING neatly, cheaply
and quickly done at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

81 MUST admit that as a cspturer
OF Presidents I am more OF 3 failure
than a success. must take lessons
from John Taylor" - Governor
WHrTGy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

THE REV. KALLOCa, mayor Of San
Francisco, having acquired the neces-
sary no:orietyr is to go upon the lee
tuIe platform, an agent being now
en- route for the Pacific metropolis to
make the final arrangements for the
tour. Young Kalloch having killed
his man, would also be good card in
the lecture field, and would doubtless
come before the public in that cGpac-
ity were he not prevented by an en-
gsgement in a San Francisco Jail,
which is likely to terminate in q
hempen matinee, wherein he will
play the leading character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
Dissolution Of Partnership.

HE FIRM OF YOUNG. MARKS L YOUNG
! is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
Hr stephen r. Marks and Mr.. F L Young retir-
ing, and the senior PARTNER, Mr. A. D. Young,
continuing the business at the same stand, 70
sEd % Main Street. All liabilities OF the late
firm will be assumed by Mr.. A. D Young, and
AL debts due them are made payable 70 him.
A. d. YOUNG,
STEPHEN Z. MARKS,
T. L. YOUNG.
sslt Lake City, August S0sh, 1880.
We hav, this day sold our entire interest
under the Arm name of Young, Marks Young
TO the senior partner, Mr.. A D. Young, who
continues the business under his own name, At
the same location, 90 and % Main Street We
trust the liberal patronage heretofore extended
Us Jointly will be granted sr. Young, and have
no hesitation in plejging our assurance that he
will guarantee the same courtesy promptness
and reliable goods which have heretofore char
Aeterized our dealings with the public.
S X. MARKS,
L. YOUNG,
Fat Lake City, August Soth, 1880 aust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08
PanbFOkG&W Western MGai Markets
Trio Establishments s. One Management

We will put on the Market during the next
Ninety Days q Quality Of Meat that has never
been surpassed in Utah.
OUR BEEF Is selected from the best Short
Horn Breeds in the country.
OUR MUTTON is from choice two and three
year old Wethers
: OUR PORK AND VEAL are Dairy Fed.
OUR CORN BEEF has no equal
Although of Superior Quality, our
Prices are as Cheap as the Cheapest! |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-08

In JUNE, 1877, three months after
the present Administration Was in
augurated, an official order, in which
occurred the following. was issued:
No assessment for political purposes on
officials or subordinstes should be allowed.
This rule is applicable to every depart
ment of the civil service. 1t should be
understood by every officer of the general
government that he is expected 10 con-
form his conduct to its requirements.
RUTHERF0RD,B HAYES.
a few days ago, just previous to
the last pay day, the following was
printed snd conspicuously posted
throughout the government printing
Office:
Persons who have agreed to contribute
funds to the necessary and Legitimate
expenses of the republican campaign will
be called upon Immediately after pay
day for the money, and it is hoped it will
be paid. Persons who go home to vote
need not contribute.
JOHN D. DEFREEs,
, 1880-09-11

close was the muzzle of the gun to him
that his clothes were burnt. but he recelv-
ed only n slight scratch and escaped un-
hurt. The third man deliberately knelt
down on the road aud took aim at Mr..
Thomas Boyd's breast. Mr.. Caldwell Boyd
threw himself on the top of the gun and the
ball passed through Mr.. Boyd's shoulder.
He also received o spent bullet 10 the back,
the one, no doubt, which had gone throu gin
his sons body. Mr. Caldwell Boyd. after
throwing himself of the car, escaped with
out any iujury,and ran to procure assistance,
closely pursued by one of the murderers.
The man who fired at Thomas Boyd ran
after the car with the manifest reso-
luton of bsyoneting Mr.. Boyd and his son'
who were on it, but the horse was driven at
a furious gallop. and he could not Overtake
it. Mr.. BOYD is in the habit OF taking this
drive every Sunday evening, and the assas-
aims no doubt were aware of this fact.
He had no difference with his ten ants
and the only reason that can DO assign
ed for the outrage is that he did not give
seed last spring to two or three OF them.
although he gave literally to the res t.
Times.
, 1880-09-11

Government and Sir Bartle Frere
that harmony of opinion on many
important questions in South Africa
which could make it desirable III it.
self, or fair to Sir Bartle Frere, hat
he should remain at the Cape, but
for this reason, that he had been
specially sent out TO forward, and it
appeared possible that it was in his
power materially to forward, the po-
icy of confederation. This special
reason has now disappeared, certain
ly not i'll consequence of any failure
of zeal or ability IN the part of Sir
Bartle Frere, but solely through the
action of the Cape Parliament in
Withholding its assent from even the
initiatory step of holding a confer
ence. Her Majesty's Government
ha, e, therefore, decided with regret
hat her Majesty should be advised
to replace him by another Governor"
We confess to a great sense of relief.
Sir Bartle Frere is, no doubt, q man
of high spirit and great nerve, but
he is SO rash and wrong-headed,
that all his high spirit and great
nerve do for him is to make him
dangerous. He has governed South
Africa as he governed Bombay, and
as he has, by his advice, helped to
govern India, under the inspiration
of morbid impulses. Government
by Sir Bartle Frere is government
by spasm, and one never knows
whittier spusm will lead onc.-Spccta-
tor.
, 1880-09-11

Aug. 8.

aug Ss
DR.. Tanners fast closed at noon on Sa~
turday. (Aug.0He Immediately drank
some milk, ate one peach, and several
pieces of a water melon, six melons
having been sent for his use. The
vast crowds assembled in the hall and
in the adjacent streets cheered him.
The attending physicians remonstrat-
ed about his eating the peach, but he
insisted on carrying out his W
method. Shortly after noon he
sought quietness in the private house
of one of the physicians, whore he
rested. He lost 36lb. altogether dur
ing the 40 days fast. During the
afternoon and evening he pursu-
ed q steady diet of melons, apples,
beefsteak, wine, andmilk, his stomach
retaining all the food taken. No bad
effects are yet reported, and DR..
Tanner was resting quietly on Satur-
day night.
Aug. 9.
DR.. Tanner is successfully recover
ing from his fast, and is eating large
quantities of food. He gained 8lb. in
weight in 80 hours, having eaten lib.
of food and also three water-melons.
His stomach is retaining everything.
Down to bedtime on Sunday he con
sumed three water-melons, two quarts
Of milk, 3!lb. of beefsteak, W a pint
of beef-tea, a pint of Hungarian wine,
21oz. of Bass's ale, potatoes, toast,
three apples, and one peach. He
declines to let his attendants regulate
his eating, which continues almost the
entire time he is awake. DR.. Tanner
says that he feels constantly hungry,
and he expectsto fatten soon.-Tsmes.
, 1880-09-11
THE QUEEN OF SIAM.

A despatch from Bangkok to the Ne,o
York Times states :-'The good young.
King is overwhelmed with sorrow by a
most distressing domestic bereavement.
On the night of the LIST June the Queen
and her favOurite child were on their way
up the river Monan to join the king at
his summer palace, Bang-Pa-In. They
were in what is known here as a picnic
boat, and were prosperously on their vow
age, when they were run down by a steam
launch. The p~icnic-boat was overturned
and sunk, and the Queen, her child and
nearly every person OIL board were drown
ed. The Kings Secretary, who had charge
of the Royal party, was rescued, as he
was an expert swimmer. He proceeded
on his way up the river after some time,
and was the bearer of the ILL tidings to the
King, who was SO overcome by the news
that he is said to have tainted in the
of his secretary. The bodies of the
Queen and child were recovered and
brought to this city amid general lamenta-
ton and sOr rOw.-&. Thomas Tines.