davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Hauling Away the City.
SALT i AXE CRY, July %, go.

eALT AXE CITY, July %, 80.
Editors Herald:
I l! has been a matter OF question
what object, if any, there was il
view in hauling away the earth from
that lot, or part oil lot. and possibly
from the street, Immediately north
oil Captain Hooper's residence. Per
maps the hsulers wanted to level To,
ground as much as they could, AM
hen have some stairs made to 90 III
to the street above. though the ad
vantage tina. would be secured there
oy Is not to be easily perceived. Ii j,
hardly suppessble that the residents
thereabout approved OF the excavs-
ton, as it wsa making an unsightly
hole right in the city, and in a much
frequented part of il.
Now, If people want to haul away
Innumerable loads of gravel for tht
fun OF the thing, or for any Other
purpose, it hardly seems right tnar
the city streets and lots should b.
pulled to pieces in so doing. There
are plenty of mountains near by,
which stand ready to be hauled away
by any body ambitious enough to de- |
sire to do il, with nobody seriously
sometimes there has been a fence
up at the sdge of the precipice 30 arti
hclally made by the gravel haulers st
the place aforementioned, and
when there was a fence
up it was down, ss an Irishman
might cay. Il is q wonder broken
necks have not been numerous on
lark nights through persons falling
INTO that gravel pit. The City Coun-
I'll does well, in more ways than one,
% have this matter well looked after
Anyway the hole ought TO be well
enced, not only to keep people from
alliDg into it, but to preserve it IS
me of the curiosities OF our far
AIMED city. You can't put a gravel
bit like that into the Museum for I
Brother Bsrfoot TO look after and ex
libit to admirers of that sort of thing.
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
The Twenty Fourth in Lehi.

!: The day was ushered in by a salut
of fifty guns, in b )nor of the fiithistl
: Anniversary of the Organization of tn
church. Flags were unfuIlsd at SUE
rise.
The brass band, under the abb
leadership of Mr.. Alfred Fox, sere
; naded the town, through all the prin
cipal streets. At9 am. a salute o
three guns, 90 a signal for the con
gregatlon TO assemble. At 9 80 I'm
services commenced by an opening
piece b. the choir, led by Professor
James Carter. Prayer by the chap.
lain, Elder JACOB Bushman. SIngins
by the choir.
Oratieo by James w. Taylor, orator
of the day. He wildly contrasted
the Utah and Lehi of thirty years
ago. and the Lehi of to day.
Song by Isaac Fox, ir., 1T wasn't
the style in our grandfather days. :"
Music by the brass band.
Speech on the pioneers, by
Wco1house, showing the results OF
their la6ors, under the providence Of
God. LOUDLY cheered
A recitation on Immortality. BY
Miss Sarah Taylor, was we'll rendered
Speech by Hon. VIM. II. Winp,
on the Mormon Battalion, descriptive
OF the scenes they passed through.
(Applauded J
Original comic long by James Kirk
ham, Was loudly cheered, realizing
the old saying that the world is more
fond of fun than logic.
Speech by Mayor A. R. Anderson
on Utah's beet crop-our boys and |
girls.
Song, by Mics Sarah soutawick,
" Have courage to do right"
LOUDLY eheered
A dumb speech, by VIM. Dawson,
made lots OF fun and laughter.
A reading. "Who can measure
arms with Gcd ?" was we'll and i'm
DressiVely rendered by Miss Sabins
Davis.
Appropriate remarks by Mr.. T. r.
Cutler, reviewing the exercises of
the day, and briefly referring to
the points that bad been made, es
pecially showing that the prosperity
0t people depended on how far the
of szlt.sustenance was car
led out amongst them; that all
oatIons or peoples 10 be prosperous
must sell as much or more than they
,uy.
Toasts and sentiments read by the
committee. A vote Of thanks was
endered the committee, and all thst
lad assisted them in & ting up this
celebration. Choir sang, 30, Saints
ave you Seen" Benediction by
be chaplain.
In the evening there WAC a theatre 1
al performance by the home com.
ANY; prominent in which was piece l
7riIten by s r. Thurman, E-q of
Iehi. which was a marked feature,
nd WILL received. All the company
yell sustained their psIts.
On Monday evening, the Goth inst.
grand ball is expected TO close cur +
Celebration of the thirty third ami {
ersary of the entrance OF the Pioneers
1to Salt Lake Valley. =
The committee OIL decorations bad a
Tell performed their part, by adding
} the flags, banners, notices. pic +
lTes, etc remaining from the 4th, +
le products OF the fields and gardens, L
-hich we're tsstefully orrauged. T
J. WooDHoUsE, Reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Armed 70 the Teeth ,

Is very common expression, but We
think that armed to embellish and
preserve them 20 q ripe old age is
decidedly more appropriate. 1hl:
can be done by keeping yourself sup,
piled with bottle of that splendid
dentifrice, Fragrant SOZODONT,
which will beautiiy the teeth and
preserve them from the ravages o.
decay. SOZ0DONT contains nj
acids or gritty substances which injurt
the enamel. but is com posed OF rart
and sntisptio herbs, which have {
beneficial effect on the whole economy
of the mouth. Sold by druggists.
iV7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Boschee, 6 cele-
brsted German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be one OF the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. IL
Quickly cures Coughs, Colds and al
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts IN 8
strong and healthy condition. 1t j;
not an experimental medicine, ouI
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which IT
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles solG
annually. Beware of medicines o
similar names, lately introduced
Bosehee's German Syrup was intro
duced in the United States IN 1865
and Is now sold IN every town sn'
village in the civilized world. Tire
doses will relieve any ordinary cough
Price IS cents. SAMPLE bottle L
cents. mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Utah Central Railroad.

On and after Saturday. June Goth
the Utah Central Railroad will run 6
Bathing Train. Daily. to Lake Shore
Leaving Salt Lake at 5 pm,
Arriving al Lake Shore at $40 pm.
Leave Lake Shore at 40 p.m.,
Arrive at Salt Lake at $50 pm,
Allowing III. Som. at Lake Shore
Fare for the round trip SOC.
JAMES SHARP,
ie25 g. F & T. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
REFRIGERATORS
jy18 at u. DINWooDEY's S.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

We have opened an agency at 1922,
First South Street, next TO Jenningl
& Sons, for the sale Of all kinds o
Home-Msde Wooden Goods, Elan
nels, Linseys, Stocking Yarns, CASH.
meres. Repellants, Blankets, etc.
etc.
All orders promptly filled. Give
US a call.
iy23 BURTON. SoNs & YOUNG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
You Can be Happy

II you will stop all your extraTsgan'
end wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doc
tors or humbug cure-alls, that dc
harm always. and use only natures
simple remedies for al your silment:
you will be wise, well and happy
and save great expense. The Creates
remedy for this, the great, wise snC
good will tell you. is Hop Bitters-
believe il. See Proverbs" in an.
other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
New af Little CO-on

Ladies and Gents JeWtlry. Pocket
books. Pocketknives, PocSstReyolvers
$3.50 each, Eye Glasses and Spec
tscles, etc. iva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

FRESH FRUIT and all the Delicacies
oithe Season can De found at Lucas d
Meakin's, IS First South street. ie1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

A LARGE LOT Of FISHING
AOKLE just received at ED.
HARRIS Little Church. my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Wanted.

A Girl to Nurse Two Children. Apply
TO Mrs. A S. Patterson, Third House
East OF Southwest Corr er OF Washing.
ton Square. ly22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

CHING Fow Piano and Furniture
Polish for sale by II. DINWooDEY.
iy25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Thirty Varieties

OF Crackers, Corn Beef Hash, Baked
Maccaroni, Chicken, Turkey snd
Tongue. at Young. Marks & Young.
Y1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

FISHERMEN should call at the
LITTLE CHURCH ROUND the
CORNER. my7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

BALED HAY AND LUCERNE
at g. F. BROOKS.
jy22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Barratt Bros.

We have a Large. Complete and
Well-Bought Stock OF Furniture, to
which we invite youi attention.
BARRATT Bros,
123, 125 127, y eand Isl,
iy22 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

A BARGAIN. - A new Victor
Sewing Machine for sale. Apply al
this office. iv11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

Picnic Parties
Supplies, Fish and Clam Chowder, at
Young, Marks & Young. jy11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

WANTED.-A girl to do genera
homework. Apply at this office.
iu1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

CASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
@oULDIkCS, BRACKETS AND
All SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS
~ BOTTOM FICuRGSl LAT
TIdER. TAYLOR g. co. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
HOme-Made +! HOme-Made

WIRE CLOTH
jy1S as d. DINWooDEY' S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

George and Marie Sole May; Mar.
grethe Hoirup; Kiersten ID. Han
sen; Soren q. Sorensen; Josephine
Thomson; SaImine Martinson; Lars
2. Nielsen; Hannah ]. Jensen; Caro-
line NJ, ThOrs III. and LAuritz Mel.
sen.
, 1880-07-26
The Bureau.
dispatch.

Messrs. Plummer & Young have just re-
ceived a Large AID Fresh stock of Confection-
cry which arrived ou the Idaho from San Fran
cisco. This last invoice comprises many new
varieties heretofore unknown in this City, and
are very delicious. By same steamer was ulso
received new stock of all the favorite brands
of Cigars, both Foreign and Domestic; also
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, etc. The prices
on these goods are put down at the lowest
living rates, and the public are invited to test
our sincerity in this matter as well as the
quality of our goods. PLUMMER g. YOUNG,
corner Mill and Front SITS.
, 1880-07-26
Attempt at Murder.

Some time since the death of Charley,
the young Chief of the "Old Man House"
Indians, was announced. A. the same
time it was reported that the Indians had
attributed his death to the bad "Tama-
mas of an old Indian medicine man
named Howard, and predicted that se>
rious trouble would ensue, as the Ind ians
are accustomed to punish all such imagi
nary offences by death. However, nOth>'
ing more came of it until Friday last
when Howard was shot at on the beach
between this city and Tacoma while en-
gagged in fishing with some other Indians.
Upon looking around, the Indians no.
ticed Charly George, father OF the defunct
Chief, hid in the brush just up the bank
preparing to draw another bead on How
ard. Howard immediately repaired to
this city and swore out warrant for
Charley Georges arrest. Form testlme>
ny in preliminary examination, it ap-
pears that Howard visited the reServa-
tion last April, and desired TO stay there,
shook hands with Chief Charley ; that
just subsequent to his departure, Charley
sickened and died and the Indians claims
ed that the bad "Tamanas" cf Howard
killed him. The Lall which the Chiefs
father shot at Howard, passed through
his hat barely grazing his skull. Howard
is an intelligent civiliz' d old Indian, who
some eight years ago severed his tribal
relations, denounced the charm of the
"Tamanas and settled down as a farmer
on homestead claim at Port Orchard,
and has not practiced as a medicine man
since
, 1880-07-26
Democratic County Convention.

At a meeting of the King county Dem>
ocratic Committee held in Seattle. July
%, 1880, it was resolved that the prima-
ries for the next County Convention be
held in the respective precincts on Satur-
day, August %. 1880, at the usual voting
places. and that the County Convention
he held at Seattle. Saturday, september
4, 1880, at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur
pose OF nominating County officers and
members of the Legislature, and electing
Delegates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention. and that the representation
be one Delegate for each ten votes cast
for Cation at the last general election, one
tor each fractional thereof, and one for
each Organized precinct. rs follows.
, 1880-07-26

iect, suggested to avoid trouble-mean
ing probably some kind of legal prose-
cutin-it would be good plan to dis
charge Capt. Grant, which was accord
ingly done as stated.
, 1880-07-26
Local News.

FOslnd.-A large square gold sleeve but
ton, with a shell setting. The owner can
have the same by calling at this office and
paying for this ad July 26.
, 1880-07-26

KILLED IN THE MINES. Andrew
Erskine and his son, aged II years, were
occupying tent near white pine tree
on Slate creek. On Saturday evening,
Just before going to bed, the son asked
the father if he was not afraid the tree
would tall on them? The father said he
was not, and both turned in for the night.
About twenty minutes after the son heard
the tree crack, and forthwith he sprang
up and rushed out. The tree fell across
their tent. and in its fall drove crosscut
saw, which was hanging teeth down over
Mr.. Erskine, completely through the
body of that unfortunate man. He was
buried the next day by the miners. Mr..
Erskine ives a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Meaney. of this city. whose husband was
drowned near Goodell's last spring, and
he left wife and five Young children N
Rock Island county, Illinois.
The census of the precincts OF Upper
Skagit. Goodell's and Ruby creek num-
bers $40. OF these only II are what may
be termed bona fed settlers, residing
along the Skagit river from the boundary
Of Mount Vernon precinct, at Jamieson's
camp, to Sauk river; AS were found at
the town of Sauk, quite an important
little business point and the principal
head Of steamboat navigation; 13 at the
Portage; Sc at Geodells landing, anoth>
er little business point and 295 in the
mining district proper-Mail.
, 1880-07-26
SkaS,it News.
S. F. CooMBs, Secretary.

From Prof. Tiernan who arrive d from
the Upper Skagit by the Chehalis last
night, We obtain the following items
Many of the miners who have been over
the trail, made by Cochran & Day, with
whom conversed, expressed themselves
we'll pleased with it's condition, considers
ing it very passable for pack animals, the
Professor himself had travelled over the
most of the route. and reports favorable
By Saturday next the bridge will be COM
pleted and the snow slide removed from
the canyons, so that probably by Monday
next train of pack animals will go
through from Gc0dell's. The Professor
was authorized by Messrs Cochran & Day
to inform Judge Jacobs that they were
ready to have committee come and re-
port on the trail, as to the acceptance or
rejection of the same.
Prof. Tiernan brought $50 pounds of
rock from the lead on the Upper Skaeit,
of which THE Posi- made mention a short
time since About 600 lbs. more will
arrive in few days; specimens will also
be sent to San Francisco. The rock is
silver bearing and will run from $125 to
5000 to the ton, so the Professor states
He further says it is the richest rock vet
examined by him in this Territory. The
Prof talked with about fifty miners dur>
ing his trip, and they all feel confident of
finding good pay as soon as the water
falls in the creeks Several who were out
after provisions informed him that from
So to $40 day was being washed out
wherever the water had not driven them
from the creeks.-P0st, 22d INST.
The Steamer City of Chester sailed
from San Francisco on Tuesday, July
Goth, for Victoria and Sound ports, with
the following passengers: For Seattle
B. F. Mckay, W. D. Clark, Henry Bird,
Thos. Barrett, Daniel Bailey, c. W. Bar
rett, ]. Cooling, wife and children, Miss
NJ. E. Waite, ]. C. Bates, Mrs Maude
Sebastien and E. A. Roberts. For Taco
mas. Pirmey and wife and D. W..
Moore, Olympia-J. Traver.
CHINESE DICTATIoN.-We saw the fol-
lowing item in the Tacoma Ledger some
time ago. but could not believe it. We
thought the editor had been misinformed
We could not believe that Capt. Starr
was such sneak. But we learn that
there is no doubt of the fact:
Capt Grant has been removed from
the command of the steamer Aida, run
ming between New Tacoma and Port
Townsend. The leasons OF the Captain s
displacement is said to have been the
fact that he refused to allow Cinnamon
to occupy seats at the same table with
white people. The Mongolians thus ex-
cluded made complaint to the Chinese
Consul at San Francisco, Col Bee, who
N turn addressed Mr.. Starr on the SUBJ
, 1880-07-26

All Democratic conservative, and other
citizens OF King county, irrespective OF
party political associations or differences.
who can unite with us in an effort for
pure, economical government, are cordi-
ally invited to join in sending Delegates
to the Convention.
Judges of Election for Seattle list
Ward, NJ. McAndrews; I'd Ward, NJ. r.
Maddocks; Sd Ward. Moses Keiser.
The election for Delegates, in Seattle.
will be by ballot.
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER,
Chairman.
S. F. CooMBs, Secretary
, 1880-07-26

A Republican Hancock Club in San
Francisco numbers 200 Memberships
dispatch.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25
Requiscat ia Pace

The funeral Of Rev Geo. A. Smytbe
whose sudden death so shocked every
one on Friday morning before, took
place from the family residence ON
last Saturday morning. After services
by Rev. DIR. Hunter, his remains were
followed to the cemetery by members
OF the different Orders of Brother
MOOD to which lie belonged, and n
large concourse of sOrrowing friends
and citizens After the beautiful
burial service of his brethren was pro-
houhced at the grave, his body was
reVerently and afiectionately laid
away, there to rest in peace.
Mr.. Smythe was born in London
England, in 1927, and became citizen
OF Jackson in 1854. Being IA man of
superior Intellect and education, and
well versed in literature and sacred
history, he became a minister in the
Chrlstlan Church. He was always
useiul ana efficient in the business
Walks OF life as well as in the Church.
ana VIII ever be kindly remembered
by all whoknew him. Go his sorrow.
ing wife and children we tender our
Warmest sympathy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25
---7----7-4V
a CELESTIAL GRIEF

n. o. Times


John Tucker, Chinaman, last night
called at the central station and re-
quested the assistance of the police to
discover the whereabouts of his two
daughters, who had left his home on
Rampant street, near Esplanade.
Tucker appeared to be brOken-heart-
ed at his loss, but seemed to be deter
mined to do everything in his power
to unearth the girls.
Tucker many years ago married II
white woman by whom he had seven
children. He is by occupation ship
steward, and on his return from Liver
pool on the ship Swallow some time
ago, he discovered that during his alb
sence his wife had died and his daugh-
ter Jennie, aged IA years, had eloped
with man known as Manuel.
To discover the whereabouts of his
child, he inserted an advertisement in
the Times and a reporter interviewed
him on the subject.
During the interview, Louisa, the
eldest girl, aged II years, joined in the
conversation, and it was evident that
she was aware of her sisters where
abouts.
On Thursday last, Tucker saw his
daughter Louise in conversation with
one Henry Ryder, and upon his order
ing her to return home, Ryder inter
fered and abused him soundly, for
which Tucker syOre out an af1idavit
and caused Ryder's arrest.
On Friday Louise slipped out of the
house and disappeared, and it is sup
posed that she sought refuge in
Ryder's house.
Both the missing girls are very beau
Liful, and their absence from home has
almost driven their brother crazy.
1t is not known what action the
police will take in the matter, but it is
probable they will find the girls.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25

The Inauguration Of Railroad Elk.
curslons within the present and last
year has demonstrated the fact that
cheap travelling is popular and that
Ihe Railroads advance their interests
ana the interests of the merchants.
hoIels etc., at their terminal points,
ny These excursions, but we desire to
remind the individuals and railroad
companies getting up these excursions
oi the fact that while handbills or
posters announcing these excursions
are very well in their places they are
seen but by few town people; whereas,
II announced through the columns of
Ihe papers along the line of the road
they Will be seen by thousands in
town and country and thus make the
excursion larger and more profitable
10 The managers, and cause more people
TO visit the cities, to buy more goods,
groceries, furniture etc, and therefore,
furnish the railroads with more return
freight. Mr.. U. l.. Collins, always
adVertlses largely rs above, and al
ways Is well remunerated by his ex-
curSlons-A word to the wise, &c.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25
4 Fatal Locality.

The Raymond Gazette, in speaking
of the spot where Granville Harrell
was hung 10y mob for the killing of
Mr.. Simmons, gives this bit of history:
In the year 1747, on the same road,
not more than fifty yards below the
tree on which Harrell was hung, Mr..
J. w. Stewart, then Circuit Clerk of
the county, was thrown from his
horse and instantly killed. Fifty feet
east of this spot in 1862 a negro was
taken from the Jail and lynched in
the same manner as Harrell. Two
hundred yards south, nearer the town,
i'm the field of DR.. Latimer, mob shot
and killed a negro, in 1866. Fifty feet
west of this spot in 1875, a negro i'm
plicated in the famous Clinton riot,
was taken from the court house by UNI
known but Infatuated parties and shot
to death. Thus, in the same locality,
no less than five different men have
persisted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25
Something Extraordinary.

The most magnificent performance
ever given in Jackson, billed as
Herne's Hearts of Oak, will be put
upon our stage at the Opera House
Monday night. The scenery AID other
paraphernalia which is carried along
with the company is immense, and a
special superintendent is sent ahead,
twenty-four hours in advance, to ar
range and adapt it to each stage so
that everything may be in readiness,
and insure complete success. A gen
uine rain-burst of actual water, a prist-
mill in operation by actual water, and
a live baby, are some of the features
of this gorgeous play The troupe will
go to Vicksburg Tuesday and give
another performance here Oh Wednes-
day night. We expect to see the
house crowded to its utmost capacity
Oh both occasions. Judging from the
New Orleans papers, and bringing
common expression to our aid, we
think we can safely say it is II "big
thing on Wheels.n
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-25
TIM E.TARLE.

a ~. Louis ana New Orleans
As"' Railroad.