davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
HOUSE.
on Friday

a message was received from the
Council announcing the passage of
the bill relating to coutempts, with
amendments. The amendments we're
read and the first concurred in. The
second limited the punishment to ten
days, and the amendment was OPP
posed by Messrs. Jacques, Francis,
Darlington and Penrose, as it would
curtail the power of the court too
much, even If it we're not vetoed. The
court should have power to force the
performance OF acts.
The amendment was not concured
in, and on motion of MIR. Fisher the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Fisher,
Penrose and Francis a committee on
conference.
A message was received from the
Council announcing the passage Of
the bill to incorporate Park City.
TIE bill was referred to the committee
on interpretations, without reading.
Mr.. Hatch presented a report from
the committee on counties, on the
! petition of the citizens of the eastern
portion of Nasatch County, praying
for the organization of q new county.
The report was favorable to the petit
ton, and was accompanied by bill
: for the formation of a new county, to
7 be known as Uintah County. The
bill was read the first time, second
< time by sections, the third time By iti
< title and passed.
p Mr.. Smith, from the committee OF
? agriculture, reported favorably on tee
e petitions for an act in relation to fou
broods in bees, the report beirg &C
Il companied by bill on the subject
d The bill was read the first time, ther
y by sections, and then passed. The
J, title was amended.
y Mr.. johnson, from the COMMITTEES
If on fish and game, reported unfavor
J. ably on the petition OF Mr.. P. MadseI
II and son. The report was accom-
panied by bill amending the act TO
the protection of game. Mr.. John
e son stated that the committee, in COZ
" siderIng the subject, had had man,
!, suggestions made by members of tn
s Game Protective Society, and others
!, and the committee was conYlncet
re that these amendments would prov
e beneficial. The bill was read. ]
ID changes March to April and Septem
y Der to August and January, 10 DE-
i. cember. The bill went through th
regular course and passed, the TIL
being amended.
o Mr.. Dusenberry taen called u
is from the table the bill for the II
e. arrangement of the Third Judicit
d District, reported by tie judicial
lie, committee on Wednesday. The con
tai mittee reported substitute for Ii
ses bill, which was read, and the subs
nd tute was accepted.
les Mr.. Smell moved that tho bill lie
lor the table to come NJ When c1!l-d iC
, is which was carried.
ces a message Was received from {
s. Council announcing the passage
ity, the bill for the organization of Unit
Try County, with an amendment. I
amendment VAS read and concur
rug in.
q & The substitute for toe House
ear rewarding convicts for good condu
g reported on Wednesday BY the il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
DESERET MUSEUM.
A Field for Students of Geology
and Mlneralogy.

On passing through the Museum
yesterday it was noticed that the
curator has arranged the various
minerals of Utah in manner which,
without detracting from the beauty
OF the various groups. ADDS greatly to
their scientific interest. This tas
been done to facilitate investigation
in mineralogy by the youthful visitors
10 the Museum. The various forms of
quartz are placed together where they
can be compared with each other;
all the elementary bodies, such as
gold, silver, copper, sulphur, graph
ite, etc are grouped similarly. The
halites of this region, which are GER
tainly magnificent. such az rock salt
in large cubes, as transparent as
glass, are grouped with many
oil the sulphates, such as transparent
gypsum, selenite, etc. The carbonates
of the metals are worthy OF any cabi-
net. Azurites and mslachites in
numerous varieties. The velvet COP.
per is as unique as beautiful. So are
many of the curious stalactical forms.
One advantage is that the name of
the mineral species is placed upon
each specimen. The iron ores of
Utah cannot fail to give visitors an
excellent idea of the vast resources of
this region, and TO foreshadow the
brilliant future of Utah.
Then the sulphides are grouped
together so as TO to give the student
an intelligent idea of the class Of ores
Of the precious metals that are bring
ing wealth to this territory,
which are largely suIphurets, or
The exhibition of calcites
will also prove instructive as we'll as
entertaining. Iceland spar, with it's
double refracling properties, various
forms of Photographic rock (dendrite)
in trees, ferns and landscapes are
shown, together with a "petifed
punch of grapes" (calc sinter) and
Iibrslter Rock, banded aragonite.
This cabinet also contains rare forms
If silicates, mineral species of great
interest and value. As to the petr;-
factions, connections and fossils, which
ire very numerous, they would re-
Iuire a much more extended notice
han THE, while the remains of the
elephant, mastodon, psleosyops 1.-THE |
ancient tapir), the bison, owls Mon
ana. ETC., with fossil fishes, reptiles,
,orRls. plants, etc., etc, would require |
! volume to secure proper mention.
The other features of interest of our
ocal Museum hsvs been recently
but there are constantly sd-
iitions being made to make the IL
worthy of public support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
Assembling Officers.

Mars must be on the ascendant in
this vicinity, as a couple OF parties
assaulted police officers yesterday. A
fellow named Thos. E. Smith had
stolen a coat a day or two ago, but
had not been discovered; yesterday,
however, be went into a room IN the
Overland House, and made away With
blankets, pictures, etc., committed
some flshy acts, and was arrested by
Officers Smith and Thomas. They
started of with him and according TO
their story, had gone but a short
distance when Officer Smith returned
to get witnesses, and Thomas kent on
with the prisoner. Mr.. Thomas
says the fellow then told him
to carry the blankets he had
stolen. Thomas declined, when a
brief talked eneued, and the fellow
said: "By Col you will" dropped
the duds and ciinched with Thomas.
A rough and tumble fight followed,
and Thomas was doWned. Smith
happened to turn, and seeing the
wrestling and his brother officer
under, ran up and struck the prisoner
on the head, cutting a cash, pulling
him of, Handwriting him and drag
ging him for q distance. then putting
him III a job wagon and taking him
to Jail. He abused the officers all
the way with his tongue, and called
them all manner OF vile names.
Upon being arraigned before the
Judge he was fined $50 for stealing
the overcoat, and was SO cheeky
and used such profane and foul
language in the court that
the Judge fined him $40 for contempt.
He called Officer Smith 's-n of a
b-h," and sWore be would kill him,
in the court room. Being so fearfully
unruly, the judge said he would post
uoue the trial of the prisoner on the
other charges until he had cooled
down and would be disposed to be
more civil. a great deal of talk was
INDUCED in on the ett1, yesterday.
about the affair, many insane and
premature opinions expressed, and
thu officers abused right and
left. The charge OF a,s3ult will
doubtless be tried to-day. and wit
nesses called, when it will be shown
whether the officers we're justified IL
striking the prisoner.
A young fellow from Mill Cree k
named G. E. Miller, was on a grand
spree last evening, and cut up con-
siderably on Main street. Captain
Burt walked up to him and quietly
told him he had better go home.
Without another word being said
and without any expedition, Miller
hauled of and struck the captain q
good, square blow Ia the forehead
laying him out on the sidewalk
He will answer the charge OF assault
ing an officer before Judge Piper to
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
+. AUERBACH & BROS
SPECIAL
CLOSING OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS.
WINTER GOODS.

S175, $780, '0'
Black Cashmeres 4Oo. 5Oc &C., 7Oo. &c., 9Oc. $780,
Colored CAshmeres at 55c, 7Oc SOC.
Zoe. Soc. '
six Striped and Plaid Dress Goods 25c &c., 4Oc SOC.
Mohalr and Armure Dress Goods, Six Yards for 81 co.
Double Wide Heavy Msae and Drap so worth 30
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth 81 70 $3.50 So co.
$1.40 1902 Wv 49, '''OO' 'A'-0
Heavy all wool Casmeres Boys wear S115 ST. Is
$780, ~ ''' V-''
&c., 40c, Soc. &C.,, 7Oc, SOc ' ~ '''
Knit Opera shawls 75e. 81 Is. s1.75 81 %, 1915.
Ladies Corses 40c &C.,. 75c. 81 so 50 co. $500
6adles and Chdren Hose &c., &c., 2c 2 81 so per pair
our own Seamless Kid Gloves or any
other make three buttons, $175, buttons $500 Best
Value in Kid Gloves in City.
Ladies' Fur Sets $3.50 $3.50 $1,000 $500 s2OO Rest
Goods for the Money in the City.
Ladiee and Ohdren Oosk Domans and Circulars 81 ~ m
$500, 5000 500 to $25 90 O' ''O'
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 75c, S5c. $780, S12O.
Blesched Damask Table Cloths, Coo, 75c 81. 90 s14O
Towels from 10c 70 75c.
hDoon six and Linen Handkerchief Silk Tes Frnoe
Berlin Emhroideries Silk Worsed Marves Of Art1 Vi6o
Tides, ETC., at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13

ciary committee, was called up by
Mr.. Dusenberry. The substitute was
read and accepted, and read
the second time, by sections. S0me
discussion arose as to whether the
legislature had a right to make it
obligatory on the warden of the penI-
Tertiary to keep a record of the daily
conduct OF each prisoner, some
holding that they had no authority to
pass any law saying the marshsl, a
United States officer, "shalP' do airy
thing; while il was maintained, on
the other hand that the legislative
assembly legislated prisoners there
and had the power to see how they
should be treated there, aud that
it had a right to say when they should
come out. The discussion was in
dulgeG in by Messrs. Darlington,
Dusenberry, PenIose and Farr.
The motion to iusert the word
shall" instead ct the word "msy"
in saying the warden may keep a
record of the conduct of the prisoners,
was put aud carried,
The bill was otherwise slightly
amended, read tne third time and |
passed.
A message was received from the |
Council announcing that the Council |
had appointed Councillors Wells and |
Thurber a conference committee on
the part of that body relative TO the
contempt limitation bill.
The bill relating to the validity of
divorces was then called up.
A message was received from the
Governor approving the act creating
Emery County.
Mr.. Sharp, upon the second read
ng of the divorce bill, moved to
strike out the enacting clause.
Mr.. Penrose opposed the motion,
and was replied to by Mr.. Darlington.
The motion was put and a division
,slled Tor by Mr.. Penrose, and nine.
cen were in favor of the ell acting
clause being stricken out.
The committee on enrolment re.
ported that the bill relating to pro-
in probate courts mad been
presented 10 the Governor icr his sig
nature.
Mr.. Murdoch r-ssoaCed a resolution
Nephi w. Clayton to be
ecorder of marks and brands.
Mr.. Darlington desired that it be
'ut of till the end of the session, and
Or a joint action.
The motion was put and lost, those
citing in the negative stating that
ley did not oppose it on account of
biection to Mr.. Clay ton, but desired
lat it should be put off until all the
Ulcers could be elected at once, and
! joint session.
The bill providing for the establish 8
lent and support of district schools ]
as then taken up and put upon its
,cond reading by sections, and sew
al amendments were made.
Pending its second reading, the
.ouse adjourned until 10 o'clock on
riday morning. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
Payment of School Trustees.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. II, 1880.
Editors Herald:
1 think your correspondent on
school law amendments is perfectly
right. The board of examination
ought to be paid, and l am of the
opinion that school trustees ought to
be paid if for only one reason-when
you pay person you have right to
demand that he will fulfill his duties,
In the matter of school trustees, they
all give bonds and take an oath to
faithfully perform their duty; so far
they are all alike, but in the perform
ance of the duties OF school trustee,
there seems to be some difference. In
some districts they take the entire
management of school matters, build
schooIhouses, furnish them, hire
teachers. collect the pay, etc., and to
the credit of some be it said, if they
were receiving SO a day they could
not work more faithfully for the
interest of the whole district; but
others, 10 a manner allow the school
to run itself; in ether words, the
teacher manages the school to suit
himself. In some instances it is really
private school, only when the appro-
priation comes in question; then it is
district school. In such districts l
believe the reason is, there is mo
money in it," and l don't know that
the trustees ought to be blamed. The
bumps of benevclance and charity
are not developed on all mems heads
and | suppose they are 10. obliged to
assume responsibility and take up
their time for the benefit of their
neighbors. Therefor, say, pay them,
OF the one of their number who does
the work and then see. to it that he
does not shirk his duty.
AN EX-TRUsTEF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
Life of Father Mathew.

This evening DR.. Mackenzie will
again occupy the rostrum at the
Theatre, when he will dilats on the
la5ors of Father Theobald Mathew,
the great Irish temperance advocate.
Tue life and experience of the doctor
naturally give him deep interest
in the lie and experience of the other
reformer, and the intense study given
the subject will place the doctor at
perfect ease With his audience. The
lecture was called for by MS friends,
to afford an occasion where the
kindly feelings which have grown up
since bis stay in our midst might be
manifested, hence we look for 6
crowded house. The prices of admis
son have been placed very low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
WALKER HOUgR.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE vs.. BIBLE

AUER & MURPHY think the next best
thing to swearing of entirely Is to drink good
liquor; and to chow that such doctriLe il
not altogether without authority, submit the
following Seriptural Quotations:
Verse 6.-GiTe strong drink unto him that
is ready to perish and wine unto thoEe that
be Of heavy hearts
Verse Let him drink and forget his
poverty, and remember his misery no more.
Pros cribs, Chap. XXI.
Had Solomon lived until to day, he would
probably have added)
Verse 8.-For ono. go is az abominatior
in the land, but Auer 4 Murphy's Ragged
Edge Rsviver lendeth strength to the veal
and turneth the morning Of SORROW and
/ lsmentation into one of rel oicinR and mirth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
Farm Fer Sale,

Cheaper than the cheapest 500
acres-I50 Plow, 100 Pasture, SO
Timber. Contains 81 acre orchard
apple, peach, pear, PLAN, apricot,
and abundance OF small fruit; 10
acres Lucern; 8 double Log Houses; {
Gransries, Corrsls, Stables, etc. Car
be bought together or in parcels tc
suit purchasers. Water right and
perfect title. Will take, in par
pay, teams and stock. Price, 81
per acre. Situated in West Weber
Weber County.
fig EDMUND ELLSWORTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
The COlville Burlesque Troupe

This troupe, SO extensively billed
around town, is advertised in the
HERALD to appear at the Theatre on
Monday aud Tuesday evenings next.
This troupe has a national reputation,
and wherever it has appeared has
drawn well, made money and been
praised. 1t consists of forty artists,
among whom are many stars in the
burlesqus and extravaganza business,
and there is no doubt but the COM
pany will draw we'll here. II the
reputation that has been obtained by
this troupe ia worth anything, and
there is no doubt that it is, it should
ensure an entertainment that will
Justify patronage. We have no doubI
as to the success of the engagement
and by looking at the advertisement
our readers will get an idea of thu
members of the troupe, their style o
performance, and the pieces they play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF
our teeth. Every laugh exposes them.
In order not to be ashamed of them
let US use that standard dentriirice,
sOZODONT, which ia sure to keep
them white and spotless. No tartar
can encrust them, 10 canker affect
the enamel, no species of decay in
fest the dental tone, If S0zODONT
Is regularly used. 1t is q Botanical
preparation, and its beneficial effects
On the teeth and gums are marvel
ous, as it removes ali discolorations
and renders the gums hard and rosy,
rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
CHIPS.
A new moon once more.

A new moon once more.
The best philosophy-a contenied
mind.
Never laugh at the misiortunes oil
others.
A recent discovery is q telephone
talked to death by barber.
DR.. Mackenzie lectures tonight on
Father Mathew, in the Theatre.
The total rainfall, in snow, of this
last storm. measured 0.22 Of an inch.
He sued for her hand before mar
riage. and her hand sewed for him
after.
The House branch of the Legisla-
ture has commenced til sessions in
the MOI ning.
The stump ofthe lamp pest broken
by the runaway. on Wednesday, was
removed yesterday.
Are you wall Aower?" be asked,
and she replied: ''No, 1 am a wall,
sir" Then they waltzed.
James McCarroll, Edward Brady
and William BOulter were admitted
to citizenship on Thursday.
A man on the bank corner yester.
day said he found it easier to weigh
his pay than pay his way.
The young man Rupert Taylor, at
Provo. who has the bullet in bis
brain, continues to improve, and his
ultimate recovery is now assured.
Ex-Governor Emery Will return to
this city tonight. Quite party OF
his friends will proceed to Ogden by
private Car to Welcome him home.
A motion for new trial is TO be
made in the Gaze of Henry Keyser,
convicted of grand larceny. The
motion will be argued on the 28th
inst
Major Wilkes has completed the
survey for the Utah Eastern Railroad
to this city. A party has gone to the
Summit to make further examina-
tions.
An alarm of fire was raised in the
Twentieth Ward on Thursday morn
ing, but the incipient blaze was
speedily extinguished, by two fire.
men. Defective flue.
A fellow fearfully drunk gathered a
crowd near the Coop, last evening,
in endeavoring to ride of on a horse,
while friend tried to induce him to
get wagon and 60 home.
By last evenings mail Mr.. Dryer
received the Lady's Bdzar, which
contains an elegant chrome, together
with patterns; also another of the
series of English Men OF Letters,
Robert Southey."
There will be meeting, this eve
ming, of the Red Stocking Base Ball
Club, in DR.. Bene iict's Office, at z
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing off,
GERS and selecting members who are
to play the coming season.
The Utah Southern passenger was
snow bound at the Point yesterday
and did not get through until between
8 and 4 o'clock. She then proceeded
on her way. and did not get back |
until 80 O'Clock this morning.
The bill presented as a substitute
for the present school bill. was taken
up by the House, yesterday, late in |
the session, and its consideration
commenced. Only q small portion
OF the bill had been acted upon when
an adjournment was taken. How
ever, it will be resumed this morning.
The trial OF Moore, for the murder
of Kemple, continued throughout
and the arguments were
concluded last night. Mr.. Brown
concluded the argument for the de-
tense q little after 4 O'Clock, when
VanZlle made the last argu-
ment. The jury was then released,
and the Judge will charge them this
morning.
The old-clothes man is a jolly old soul,
And jolly old soul is he;
He meanders all about, when the mascu-
lines are out,
And he gets their summer coats, you
see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13

MOORE, ALLEKsWoRTE &
co, RESuME THEIR PUBLIC
AUCTION SAFE or BUGclES,
CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS,
ETC, ETC, ON SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY Ii, Att O'CLOCK
PM, SECOND DOOR EAST OF
DESERET NATIONAL BANK
LAT M'KIMMIkS OLD LIVERY
STABLE. The FIRM HAVE RE-
MOVED THEIR WAREROoMS
ITO NOR { COMM oDloUS
QUARTERS ON STATE ROAD,
BETWEEH FIRST AID SECOND
SOUTH STREET,Ik THE BUILD
INC FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
i A. J. JOHN SON. DON'T FOR
i GET TO ATTEND THE SALE
ARD SECURE BARGAINS SALE
POSITIVE NO REESE ava. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
Ogden, February 9th, 1880.
The following is the reply:

Darid Jones, Esq, Ogden:
Dear Sir:-Refe-ring TO yours o.
the 9th instant, I must express my
regret that you seem disposed to re-
tire before you even smell the smoke
OF the battle. When l read your
challenge supposed that you desired
to bring about shooting match-not
a debate. I therefore decline to be
led away from the original cause oil
our differences; that of varied opin-
ions as to the relative skill OF myself
and your friend. | cannot under
stand why your absence from Ogden
should prevent the proposed match,
unless you have taken your shooting
friend with you. For your iuforma-
ton would state that DR.. Carver was
in Belgium aad Captain Bogardus in
Chicago at last accounts, but when
you return. please don't bring them
both. Hereafter, when you desire a
match with me. please be prepared to
etand fire, as l am so fond of sport
that will always be ready to sacrifice
myself for your amusement.
Should you recover your nerve a!
any time within the next few years,
please drop me line but be sure at
the came time to place a forfeit in
the hands of some person as a guar
anty of good faith. Respectfully,
S. n. PATTERSON.
Salt Lake City, February 11th, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February II, 1880,

February u, 1880,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
S Goddard, Tooele, A A Smith, North
Adams, NJ Cousland, Jacob City, r g
Watson, j Smith, Ogden, d w Swan,
Bingham, j Crannin. Bonanza,R Harris,
A Schoenherr, New York.
WHITE HOUSE.
7 Jones, Sandy, ] D Baker, Otonwsy.
Iowa, S GUN, L Ssppington, Bingham,
A Meyer, San Francisco, P Shear, wife
and child, Butte City, Rev J T Cliff,
Evanston, j Harrison, Stockton.
VALLEY HOUSE.
L Brown, B Fowler, A Wedberg,
Bingham, f Wilson, Yankee Fork, L
Matthews, Park City, NJ Delorme, Yer
mont. E Adams and wife, Evanston, 5
w Edman, Salmon, j w Farnsworth,
Coslville.
WALKER HOUSE.
A q Worthington, h E Booth, Russia,
L B Kinney, j Bougard, Bingham, T II
B Jones, Sandy, + Phillips, w Wallace,
Salmon City, W A Wade, 81 W Q Mar
gary, Ogden, E + WEIGH, Chicago, j f
Knowles, Albany, Hopkins, Texas, ] K
Remick, ] y Keller, j Forbes, s 4
Chapel, L Harris, G G Fell, Edger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

Office No. 12341z, First South St., Salt
Lake City, ?. o. Bex 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on the lowest
terms and in tbs shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
tisiDg, ironing and equippinR Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
stTucting wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams, ote.; laying out and grading
tracks; ezcaVstina for building foundations,
eellaEs, drains, etc, as well as every and All
other kinds Of work requiring the removal OF
earth, gravel, cement, stone, etc, etc:
ials A s. Q0REMUS 5upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
CO-partnership Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the IN.
designed hSve this day formed a
co-partnership under the firm name
OF MEsDABIEs BUTTON & BoYAN, and
will continue the Millinery Business
at the old stand OF Madame Button &
Co., 128 Main street.
AMELIA BUTTON,
AUGUSTA BoYAN.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 2, 1880. fe5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-13
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l Stockholders of the Utah Southern
Railroad Extension will be held at Juab
Station House, Juab County, Utah, on
Saturday, March 9th, at 1870 o'clock
PM, by order of the board.
II. S. YoUNG,
fl2 Secretary.