davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

NOR GOOD TIMOTHY OR MIXED
H hay by 'he load inquire at the y. l.
cor. Front and Orange Streets S.2-tf.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

s.,-rn -TwO ST"LAss oAN'
hNANIEi.,p,-LIor Ior " the Bosiness lrdeI. hp'
M ,',,.. 'ssSeto 10 " ". W. g., tEruBItoAN ONCE
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

LnrnT- T-pGEASAET ROOMS,
'NOR ktE,MI,able for Office, first door apo''
I'm It, OA king ---------------.-,--.----.---.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

sOB :,.sa yaont or small eas,nes'' s,sta
|l;,,y IA King ST. ------------.--------
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

= s11E--A COOP D,s, sTEAM e Ansns'assal. %sas:
nsvu,,shnent. AppS b-I2tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

-,yTrD.-A GIRL r. DO baGHl ~ y
~ SSoSussswork SSs at S2c W. 'th st. SH.9'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

.,Iy,Tgn-A G0OnnoOK. WaSHaR w. !.
M SSad md N ,rOner at all Market ct. SS'ts'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

-, COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
no ElSLwmesa, 4, wes,e,n pat Of the CITY, 'h'
ar viii beard WIN INV HEALD & 90.
4 s3 tod ------------
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

-.rgn a GlRL FOR asNEHAI.
ASS.,usssTorE. Apply 234 King e.. st.; =, tin
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28
y,,R SALE.

Ic oggAP.-EldHT AobsH
C0S S.ssi boiler aHd aIHddSE iPFiGGs' G. AlRzEL M :,
ID W 1o 2Os u. md 81
tSlnd mug
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28
{ 81 T ! A \

FEMALE COLLEGE. Wilmington, Del
Pleasant homo, modern conveniences health.
ful city. Tive degrees conferred, or select
courses. 50 per cont. increase of boarders last
year. Net charge $l90 u year. Forty.iourth
year begius September 9th.
Charges for boy scholars: Primary depart
ment at rates OF $50 year Preparatory do.
do. $40; Collegiate do. do. $64, with adIscount
upon all for prompt payment For catalogue,
address REV. J. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. NJ,
slim President.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28
BOARDING.

.,pnINCi THREE GENTLEME EN-
ha acronotated with board In .
~ y, HnIy. lO5 West st. o-istl
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28


SYPHILIS in oil Its stages and entirely eradicate The from
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

POCKET BOOK CONTAIN.
m Inv betyeen SIS and $Is and O number
,,.,sInts was lost this morning on Second
MI MN bstWsen orange and Lombard stress.
hs tDder will be suitably rewarded on re-
kmlag ii to MIcnasl polan, llls West ia b.
Ts JOHN DoLAN, Yorklyn, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

-o,pnrNG "A FEW GERTLt-MEN
'hnTt An have hoard with pleasant rooms 10
Ia,,ts ETA smiIy at S3l E. 9Th st. $50
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28
FOB RENE

1-IT A LARGE S ROOM .t, S,s ar Applg Iag
IS W. co., A. AZ +. SCOTT. aos T. AIN 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28

[-o,puINtl-WlTH GOOD ROOMS,
I, On"Tt n"de.p at, terms, lC7 Shipley st. Him
Daily Republican., 1880-08-28
LOST.

PERMANENT AMI
va rarslspt boar lus ut 500 King ct. 2"t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13

whom he defended as honest and
economical. He was surprised at
McMahon's declaration that the
democrats did not propose to obey the
decision Of the Sunreme Court, and
appropriate for special deputy mar
shals. He alluded to the simiIsr issue
raised by the last Congress of starving
government to repeal the election
laws. On that issue Foster had
beaten Ewing, and Garfield ha been
elevated in Ohio. He believed the
democracy would inevitably approur;-
ate the pay of special deputies.
Finley also attacked the printing
Office as extrsvagant, and said Frank
lilo Reeves offered to take that Office,
do all the printing for 10 per cent. OF
the present cost, pay 100000 rent.
and make $3.50 by the transac-
ton.
Bills were introduced by Scales to
accept and ratiiy the agreement sub
mitted by the Ules for the sale Of
their Colorado lands, and appropri.
ating $3.50, COO.
By Covert, for the suppression o.
pleuro-pneumonia in cattle.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
Why Will You

ALLOW a cold 10 advance in your sys
tenn and thus encourage more serious
msladies, such as Pneumonia, Hem
orrhsges and Lung troubles, when an
Immediate relief can be so readily
attained. BOschee's German .Syrup
has gained the largest sale in the
world for the cure of Coughs. Colds
and the severett Lung Diseases. II
is DR.. Boschee's famous German pre-
scription, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be
entertained in administering it to the
Youngest child, as per directions.
The sale of this medicine is unprece-
dented. Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing de.
mand, and without 8 single report of
q failure 10 do its work in any case.
Ask your Druggist as to the truth of
these remarks. Large size rs cents. |
Iry 1t, and be convinced. ia17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
ROUSE,

Washington, 12.-McMahon, from
the appropriation committee, reported
back the deficiency bill, recommend
ing 5000, 900 for msrshals' and depu-
ties fees, making the total amount OF
the bill 81. 265, $50. No understand
was reached relative to the length of
the debate, Conger stating In answer
to MacMahon that four hours would
suffice if no political riders were
placed on the bill. MacMahon knew
of none.
The speaker presented the
Presidents message transmitting dis
patches recently received from the
consul at Shanghai, on slavery in
China. Referred.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole onthe deficiency bill.
McMahon said the bill made no
for special deputy mar
shall, and be doubted if such appro-
prialion would ever be made by the
democrats. He asked why the ex-
penses of the printing Office were
greater this year than any year since
1875.
Conger-The extra session.
McMshon said it was due partly to
that and partly to The increased
cost of paper, but chiefly to
The large number of employees.
Hsscock said, in respect to
insinustion that what.
sver stealing might be done had been !
lnder the House committee on print |
ng, net under the public printer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
THE CENSUS.

Government is about to engage in
the herculean task that it undertakes
every tsn year7, viz: the taking of a
census. The magnitude of the work
can be easier imagined than des
cribed. Already are many persons
employed by the United States as
census agents performing their Pc
culiar duties, aud getting ready for
the active substantial business of thu
undertaking. On the LIST of June the
euumerators will make their rounds
aud count the people as herdsmsn
does his Aooks and ply them With all
manner of what some may regard as
impairment questions. Net only do
the enumerators have to find out
how many men, women and children
there are in this country, but how
many OF them sre white, how MANY
colored, how many Chinese, Japanese,
civilized Indians, how many are
native born, how many for.
eiEn born, how many came
from Europe, Asia, Africa and
Oceanics, and from each particular
kingdom or government in those
respective continents, etc. This is
the work that the ignorant people re-
gard as unnecessarily inquisitive and
impertinent. But other
work of a much more complex char
Rcter enters into the business of the ,
special agents of the census. One Of
the objects Of the census is to gather
and tabulste not only information as ;
to the population, nativity, etc., but I
also as 10 the wealth of the country, !
its resources, and its industrial and
.rade statistics. The agents, as +
officers OF the goyernment.are obliged c
% get information from banks, rail- {
-oads. insurance companies, and
and while the ques- =
ions mag appear inquisitorial, they u
aust nevertheless be answered, and il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13

answered truthfully, at the risk of in
curing heavy penalties for q refusal,
or the giving of incorrect informa-
ton. OF course, it is next TO impos-
sible to make an absolutely correct
census, as. aside from the ether OBJ
stacles in the way of making it per-
feet, not a few people are averse to
answering faithfully the many queries
propounded. This should be attri-
buted to the stupidity OF persons,
rather than their meanness, for they
cannot possibly be injured by telling
the truth, and the value of a correct
census is incaleulable. The accuracy
depends chiefly upon those who give
the information. II the information
be withheld the whole plan Of the
census is defeated, and tae formation
of any basis of statistics rendered
impossible. In case that some per-
sons, through stupidity or peryerse-
ness, feel inclined to withhold the
information that the census
agents require, it may be we'll
enough 10 inform them that
their reiusals are made misde-
meanors By the act providing
for the taking of the tenth census,
and are punishable by fines ranging
from $500 to $4,000 and by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year.
The rule applies 10 bank and railroad
presidents, to the insignificant
manufactured of toys, and to
everybody. But the law is not
all one-sided. L provides for the
severe Fundamental heavy fine and
up to ten years imprisonment-fol
any ignorant, indiscreet or corrupt
census agent who makes improper
use OF information officially obtained
The census officers will soon be al
work in this territory. and people
should understand that their visit
are 20! impairment bat are Lawful
and necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
GeneraI Gatherings.

Washington, 12.-Secretary 6her-
man ha9 received a telegram from
the chairman OF the Ohio republican
executive committee, stating, as a re-
suit of 8 meeting held at Columbu
yesterday, that he (Sherman) may
rely upon a solid Ohio delegation at
Chicago. pledged to yo.e fer his
nomination.
New Orleans, PA break occurred
in the levee near the barracks, which
is being closed and the levee strength.
ened. The river is very high, causing
apprehension that the levee will not
Withstand the storm. Crevices thirty
feet wide are reported in the leyee on
Bayon La FoUrche, five miles from
Lockport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13

y SECRETARY SHERMAN, in order to
overcome the effects Of the rumor
recently put into circulation, that he
would rot be a candidate for the
presidency, publicly announces that
be wants the place, and will do all
he can legitinately to obtain the COW
eted prize. Now il Grant would do
the same, the public mind would be
better satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The new French cable will lie com.
pleted in ten days.
Lord Derby has joined the liberals.
1t is believed the marshal's de.
helency bill will pass Congress with
out much debate.
The greasers and Grant are hot
nobbing together, and great demon
stations of respect are shown the
third-termer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
The Indian Agreement.

Washington, 12.-The Senate and
House committees on Indian affairs
held a joint meeting to-day, for the
purpose of hearing Secretary Schurz
in explanation of the details of the
agreement which he entered into
with the Ute Indians of Colo
RADIO, subject to its rat 6cation
by Oongresg. The secretary, after
explaining the features Of the
agreement and setting forth its ad-
vantages from various points viewed,
submitted the draft OF bill to carry it
into effect, which the committee will
consider at a future meeting. The
bill proposes to appropriate in per
netuity $4,000 a year as interest, ct
the rate OF 4 per cent. per snnum,
upon the amount OF 81, $50, 600, stip-
ulsted as consideration for the re-
linuuishment of the Ute reserva ton.
and also to appropriate the present
annuity Of $4,000 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
PaperHIanufacsurers.

Washington. 12.-George Jones, of
the New York Times and ErastUs
Brooks of the Express, made argu-
ments to-day before the ways and
means committee for the removal OF
the duty of 20 per cent. imposed on
wood pulp. They claimed it was
owing to the advance of from % 10
so per cent. in the price of pulp and
combination of the paper manu-
facturers, chiefly in the west, that the
price of paper had advanced from
53c. to Sc. per pound, the price last
year, to 93o. to loo. now charged 1t
also claimed that it vas a combins-
ton oil the paper makers that forced
the price Of paper up to z6e. and 28c.
per pound during war, that had now
caused the advance of above so per
cent. and that if no restrictions were
placed upon them they might force
the price even to war figures. Manu-
facturers present denied the existence
of a combination to enhance the
price and claimed shat the advance
was entirely regulated by the Law of
supply and demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
WESTERN
white LEAD
Home Production
GUARANTEED !
The Best White Lead Now
Made in California.
uNE0UALED FOR WHITE
NESS AND COVERING
POWER, DURABILITY
AND FINEaESS.

B@ Do not coniourd the Western
White Lead with any other California
brand. It's superiority Is beyond
omparison. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
The Walk.

San Francisco, 12.-At Gam. the
score stood. O'Leary, 381; Weston,
374. By II last night Weston lad
reduced the gap to five miles, since
which time be has taken more rest
than O'Leary. The interest in the
match, which has been affected by
the local agitation, is now increasing,
owing to the closeness and evident
fairness of the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, 1880.
TEE DAILY HERALD is published

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SI0.50 per annum, post
sge included; parts of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, st $3.50 year, postage
included; Parts of syesr at the same
rate.
THE WEEKLY HERALD 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, 1880-03-13
That Collision.

Omaha, 12.-At Red Desert, this
morning, two Union Pacific express
trains collided between switches, IL
fiicting considerable damage to the
engines and extra baggage cars, and
injuring Engineer Martin so badly
that he died at IL O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13

TIE Western White Lad Company
have the pleasure 10. announce the
most compIste success Of heir brand
of White Lead. I! IS far superior to
any other Lesh made in California.
Nothing but the finest material is en-
ployed, and 10 care or expense will
be epared to maintain it's present
high standard ard'repuia'ion.
WESTERN WHITE LEAD will
not be sold in competi!ion-so far as
price is concerned - with inferior
brands. The manufacturers do not
offer "Westeru" Lead az low-pIiced
brand. They offer il as the BESTS
1t is, in reality, however. the cheap
est, even ct higher cost, beCaase it
will 60 further, lock better and last
longer than eny ether California Lead.
White Lead may be perfectly PURE
and yet be POOR. Unless made
from the very fues. material and pre-
pared VITA the greatest skill aud care,
it will turn yellow or become other.
wise discolored, and will chalk or peel
off.
Examine york a feI month"; cid
which has not been finished with
prime Lead, such as Atlantic " or
d" Western" and these defects will
be apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
NEWSPAPER BORROWING.

There is in every community a
large class OF persons who make
themselves pests to their neighbours
by the i'll habit OF borrowing. They
bUrrow evarythinR- With a grocery
store a short distance from their resi-
cencee, with notion shops accessible
everywhere, these chronic borrowers
are continually sending in to their
neighbors on right and left for "a
spoonful OF lard" coup Of four" a
"little sugar." tea, coffee. a spool of
cotton" and so Oh. through q very
long and curious catalogue. These
same people, and many others also,
make it a regular practice of borrow
ing your newspaper, generally with
the polite but meaningless qualifca-
ton tba! they would like to look at
it for a few minutes if you
have done with it." OF course
they get It whether you have done
with it or not. No one can re-
fuse to loan 4 neighbor the news
paper. The prac tice causes great iu-
convenience, and ought to be discon-
tinued by cousiderate persona. The
head of the family usually resds his
paper before and during breakfast,
and then. when gone to his place
Of business, and his wife has seen the
breakfast things cleared away. and
the busting done, she has an in
terVal of rest which she intends to
devote to the reading OF the paper
for women do read the newspapers
almost as regularly and faithfully az
the men do. But just as she has
settled down to it, and gotten through
the list of births, deaths and marriages
(which she always reads frst)
in comes the borrowing neighbor's
child with the demand TO 'isee the
paper & few minutes" as a rule,
the paper ia wanted for some specific
object-to read an advertisement, to
find out about trains, to learn how
somebody got hurt, to get the latest
particulars of some newly developed
scandal, etc, all of them sufficient
reasons why ell who can afford it
should take a paper for themselves.
we 90 not speak or the InJusuUu
of this borrowing system to the news
paper publishers, who have to pay
roundly for the news which the pur-
chaser of the paper gets at a fair
price, and for which the borrower
pays nothing at all. The publishers
can stand it, for they get all the
news first and have plenty Of
papers to real. What We pro-
tsst agains! Is the annoyance,
the inconvenience-the nuisance, in
fact-ofone clAgs Of persons habituslly
borrowing and getting the use of
articles for which another class psy
the regular prices, but of which the
borrowers deprive them OF the COM
Portable, as well as righttul, enjoy
ment. It taa been said-by pub
fishers, perhaps-tha! newspapers are
like wives, in this, that every nan
should have one of his own, and not
borrow his neighbours. We will not
so 30 far as this saying, for there are
6 good many men who Shouldn't have
wives; but every man who can afford
a wife and a newspaper should have
them, and il he cannot afford them
ne should go without and not borrow
his neighbours. You borrowers. think
of this, and say if we are not right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-13
New Eleetlon POim..

Chicago, 6.-Judge Blodgett rem.
dered an interesting decision to-day
in the nature of advice to q United
States commissioner, upon an else
ton point at a recent municipal cleo.
lion in ElgiD, Illinois. About seventy
voters employed in the milk conden-
sing works were notified by their
superintendent to vote the no license
ticket. The license nominee there
upon applied to Commissioner
Herrine, to arrest the superinten-
dent. Mr.. Herrine, being in
doubt, referred the matter to Judge
Biodgett, who advised him that the
United States Supreme Court in q
similar case had held that the Eff
teenth Amendment aud Revised
Statute, 5507, contemplate the pro.
lection in the right Of suffrage only
of former slaves, and that free or
white men do not come within these
legal ssfegrounds. The writ for the
arrest will, therefore, rot be issned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
r1nur. Grain and hoy.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as foll0ws; XXX, 2 10, xxx, . So,
XXXX, 3 90; Chotoe, So POS family, none.
Imported. Xxx, per cwt 100; xxx, -
xxx, 81; Fancy, IS; Patent, "a TO-.
RYK--In sack, u 10.
BARLNY-G5c. per bushel sacked, loose 65c.
BRAN--We quote at SOC. wholesale, 81 retail {.
GUSNY BAes-socond-hand 10 GOOD order, 0
cents piece.
GoRS MEAr--on track large lots $50. In. the
stere, jOhbinglots SOC.
OARS Pew Texas - to 10 Sacked, 200.
Wheat. No Old, 9ic; No new, S56S6c; No
2,sl %; l,o anew, 75@S Rejected, 6j@74; No
s-sds. 20 edJc; Mediterranean, Mo-, s9; 10 8,
Tea75c; Nicaragua, nomlnaI, sJc, mt not want
cd by Texas miliers
CoBE-sO, 32& TO 80 cents, loose ear,
HAY-Prair's loose from wagon, Slipper ton !
Hilleit, 10, Slg. From store. prairie, baled Sl5,
per ton; Millett, SIS. Prairie baled, in car
lots, GA per ton free on hoald.
We quotr: CHOPPED corn per 100 pounds,
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
Sl60; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 %;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, Soc
corn bran, per 100 pounds, soc; Graham lonr
So %; cream meal, 81 80; line boltcd meal, per
bushel, zoe. honniny, per 100 pounds, ~ u
grits, per 100 pounda, y 70; corn -four, per lOL
mounds, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Fruit and Nuts.

TuHSfPs-l0c. per bushel.
lEMoSs-rer box, 50.
POP CoRN-Prlze packages, per gross, Si.7O.
RAIslSs-LOndon layers, @S9Sj. lOi layers
o. "a to $3.50 per box.
PRcANs-s2 rs to "a 90 per bushel.
NUrs-Almonds 23G25C. per pound; Brazil
n@l2; hlberts, 1898; English Walnuts,
none ohestnuts, American, none; Italian,
none; peanuts, to s; cocoanuts, So.
DATEs-l00l2Ho, per pound.
OEANeFs Sound stock, Florida and LoSis-
lana, 81 80 to s.
CURRASTs-S8Sh
PnUNRs-g&Skc.
Wemske the following quotations;
Malaga lemons, per box, 50; Malaga,
grapes, per barrel IS 90; Malaga grapes, per
hall barrel, $3.50: California grapes, per 20 lb
boxes, $3.50; California pears, per box,
So ,50i cec0anutss per huudred, 81
raisens layers, new, per box, 81;
raisinH, London layers, per box, $500; ches-
nuts,d omestic, per pound, l0@l2 G; al
monds per pound, 25@2i cents; tlbsrts
Is cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, 10 cents;
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, VI;
iigs, in "a ib bs1es per ID, none;
apples, fancy per barrel, 81 so; apples, choice,
(Rose), 50 80; potatoes, per barrel. Peer essl
50. IS; onions, per barrel, N5U@s4. 10; garho
per string, 10 cents; dates, IN frsils, per
pound 9cents;krout, per barrel none; krout,pei
half barrel, none; popcorn, prize boxes, pei
helf gross, y .S5; New York factory cheese,
per poupd, IL cents; western cheese, per
pound IA cents; choice cabbages per crate,
sl.5O@5 % pare Rgple vinegar, per gallon
90 oents
PEoAYs. Per bushel s. IS loose, aud
cents more double sacked.