davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
SAIL LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY "a. 1880.
TIE DAILY HERALD Is published

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted. al
East Temple street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD Print
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
eye included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents s week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD IS
published every Wednesday and Sltur-
day morning, st $3.50 q yssr; Fix
months, SI.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

A HIGHLY interesting feature OF to-
days procession will be the first three
or four cars containing the Pioneers,
or most OF the few who are left, Of
that little band of brave, daring and
hardy men who descended into this
valley, and rested on the site of this
city, thrty-tnTes years ago. Then
they,.were vigorous, active young men
or men in the prime of life, and ell
filed with end sctusted by the yip,
the push and energy that impel to
success when success is possible.
Thirty three years with the attendant
tolls and troubles, the prisations and
hs-dships incident to the retaining
of a wild country. the creation OF
homes, and the wringing from an IN
ruly soil OF the bread (sometimes too
scsnt) with which to sustain life,
have told severely upon the Pioneers.
Many have gone to their graves, and
others are feeble, only the few enjoy
ing a hale, hearty aud vigorous old
age. But the change in them
is not 80 marked as in the
country to which they laid
claim after their weary march through
the wilderness; and il they form an
interesting spectacle for the multi
tude, the spectacle witnessed by
them cannot fail to interest and en-
terrain. Since that eventful day.
third of a century ago, g barren
waste, dry. parched and forbidding.
has been transformed into a delight
fnl garden city, the home of q 900
people; the sage brush and rabbit
weed have given place to shrubs and
flowers Of choicest varieties, and
beautiful to gaze upon; stately man
si9ns, pretty cottages and cozy houses
line mile after mile OF broad and
shaded streets, where nothing
more destinations than serub-oak or
q dwsri.Willow ever dared show itself;
then there are the locomotive,
the mills, the factories, the every
thing that are required and employed
by 3 thrifty and progressive com.
munity. As the Veteran pioneers
lock around them, and see in the
procession the many evidences of the
rapid adyspcs that has been made,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
Ladies, Delicate and Feeble.

These langui1, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant Drain that
taking from your system all its former
elasticity; driving the bloom from
your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful. can easily be re-
moved By the use of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bi.ters. Irregularities
and distractions OF your system are
relieved at once, while the special
cause of periodical pain are perma-
nentIy removed. Will you heed this7
See Truths"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
Utah Central Railroad.

On and after Saturday, June 26lh
the Utah Central Railroad will run 6
Bathing Train, Daily, % Lake Shore
Leaving Salt Lake at pm,
Arriving at Lake Shore at $40 pm.
Leave Lake Shore al 40 pm,
Arrive at Salt Lake at $50 pm,
Allowing 1b. Som. at Lake Shore
Fare for the round trip SOC.
JAMES SHARP,
ieC5 q z G IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
PRO BONO PUBLIC0.

We have opened an agency at 1922,
First South Street, next 10 Jennings
& Sons. for the sale OF all kinds OF
Homemade Wooden Goods, FlaD-
nels, Linseys, Stocking Yarns, CASH
meres. Repellants, Blankets, ETC.,
etc.
All orders promptly filled. Give
US call.
jy23 BURTON. soNs & YOUNG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
An Assassin Arrested.

Cheyenne, 23.-Fred. Welcome
Was arrested here tor numbering John
7. Turner, son of Sheriff Turner,
Utah County, in Echo Cafi0n, Utah,
on July 9Th. Welcome confssses and
gives the name of an accomplish.
The murder was for theft and ex-
tremely brutal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

BESIDES SCHUYLER CoLFAx and
other bad things who claim a home
in South Bend, Ind, there is wo-
man in the town who is said to be
possessed OF a devil. Her name is
Antonio Lachiski, and she is from
Poland. She excites a good deal Of
attention, people going for miles to
see her and witness the peculiar
operations of the evil one. The
woman rests on pallet, and every
little while throws her arms in front
of her, az il trying to drive someone
away, at the same time saying in
Polish: " Don't go away" Her
priest, Father Czyzewski, has been
making some tests to ses if she really
was possessed of a devil. Among
other tests he asked her some CUES
tons in Latin. language which she
does not understand, and che al.
swered promptly and correctly IN
Polish. The priest and church pso
pie generally are considerably exer
cised over the case, and have tried
different measures for driving the
evil spirit out, but SO far have beer
unsuccessful. They have sent fol-
Father Ferre, a French priest, whc
sometime ago cast a devil out of &
woman in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
The Fas. Doctor.

New York, 23.-Dr. Tanners con-
dition was unchanged tonight. He
received many visitors during the day.
He continues water drinking. and in
the afternoon went out for drive.
His weight is 1919 pounds, pulse 70.
temperature "a, 4, 10. During the
twenty-iour hours he drank quart
OF water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

Go TO WHITEHEAD & GRAY's
new saloon, THE EXCHANGE"
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
always on hand. Mixed drinks skIl-
fully compounded. No, 6 First
South street, next to Godbe & Co.'s
drug store. my1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
EXHILARATING.
STIMULATING.
RECUPERATING.

Are the invarisble effects OF those Elaborsts
Punches, Cobblers snd iced Mixed Beverages OF
daily compromising for their nun erous patrons
who freq uent the Occidental Z"
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines, Liquors
aud Cigars, both Imported and Domestie.
always kept in Stack.
B.-Bottled Wines and Liquors for Fami-
lies, ExcHrsionists, Tourists, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

THIS IS Pioneer Day, and the
Pioneers will lead the procession as
they led that other procession which
b cyan its westward march sin 1916,
aod has not yet ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
THE STEAMBOAT COLL
SION.
4 bad Showing Being Made
Against Somebody.

= E2u showing being MauO
Against Somebody.
New London, 23.-In the Narra-
gaHSeH investigation to-day, Captain
5amphere, of the steamer City of
Nel0 York, testified that his boat ar.
rived at her pier, New York, about 10
am. He had an interview With Cap.
tain Babcock, manager of the Ston-
ington line, but the latter said nothing
about assisting the rescued passengers
in any way, and so far as he knows,
nothing was done b. the officers of
the Stonington line to relieve the
passengers while they remained on
board the Guy of Nea0 York He was
examined at some length So to his
Interpretation Of the rules on the
subject of whistles. His ideas seemed
to be clearer than those of captains
of the Stonington line. He gave it
as bis opinion that it was more diff
cult to hear whistles on the Stoning-
ton line than On any other in the
Sound. He had experienced more
difficulty in passing Stonington boats
in log, because they did not
blow their whistles as often as
other boats. He knows of one
instance in which the NarGgdnSsH
End sctOnington had mistaken each
others signals. He was in the employ
of the Stonington line as pilot for two
years, and during that time he was
the only pilot On board. He did not
believe that the StoningtOR and Mar
ragGaseu could have got within two
minutes of each other on the night
of the collision without hearing each
others whistles, provided the whistles
were properly blown. They ought to
have heard the whistles from five to
six miles of.
Daniel B. Rodman, a passenger on
the StOaington. testified that he saw
one OF the boats launched, and no
ticed her pulling around the stern OF
the StoRington, and asked those on
board why they did not rescue the
passengers from the NdrrGgDHsett,
who could then be seen in the water.
The reply wss made thst the plug
was out of the boat, and she would
founder before she sould reach the
NarrdgdRset.
Adjourned undl Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
Picnic Parties

Supplies, Fish and Clam Chowder, at
Young, Marks & Young. jy1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

CHING Fow Piano and Furniture
Polish for sale by II. DINWooDEY.
jy25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

G w Bennett. Ed Hall, A and /.
Browning Ophir; G VanAndell, Q T
K K; q nAndell, Green River;
Boden, A WEIGH, II Roden G Harris,
Bingham; III Steele, Park City; K and j
Clswson, P LsrFen. Ephraim; F Burton
and daughter, G P Jensen, J Caizer and
wife, Nephi; l. II Mccullough, Fill
more; w Raish, Payfon; Miss Emma
Wood Miss n Nelson, Mrs III Nelson
and daughter. G NJ NeIson, Springville;
Mrs L and Mrs NJ Swasey, Nephi; D
Williamson and wife, Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

P N Mckay, Denver; E Charomot,
California; Il L Fisk, wife and son, Mrs
l. A Fisk, Master w Dunn, terminus
q n r Z; L G Hill. Wales; j Sultan,
Silver Reef; j O'Neil, Minersville; Z
Warren, w 5 evenson, w Woodfeld,
j Woodfeld. North Ogden; j B scott,
W T Messerean, New York; Mons
De Is Bouglise. Montana; B Smith,
Chicsgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

For the very FINEST VIEWS OF
the GREAT WEST go 20 Savages'
Art Bazaar. a29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
Cliff HOUSE.

III McGrsth, Master Enoch, Park
City; j Lavender, B Marsden, Hill
lisrd; j Field. Taylorville; D L Dana,
Scipio, U; t Pinkham, terminus U N r
r; H Willcolt, j Fsunce, Ophir, U;
j ] McEvoy, @ B VanEmond, Mrs W
II Farrar. Miss Robins, VIM Dillon,
Bingham; n Whitney, Halifax; John
Mccormack, stockton; Thomas Salters,
Ogden; q Williams, Frisco; n D Gran
die, Springville; ] } Thoma', Ogden; A
j Roberts, Morgan, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24

Choice Prints, r. il 16 yards for ST.
Choice Lawns, II yards for 81,
Cheviots. g. z yards ST.
RnaIk Dress Goods, yards for ST.
Black Grenadines 15c 25c ward
Do Do yds wide, 65c. per yard
Linen Lawn. 15c, Zoe. and 25c per yard
Spring and Summer
Back and Coored Csshme 4 Soc CO., 7O 81 per yard
thirty cent. - - WV
Black Sasins, sos, 81 Sl.75a
ColOred Satns 75c $175 per yard
Check Nansooks, 15c 2Oc 25c SOc. and 4Oc p4r ward
victoria Lawns 15c, Zoe, 25c. 80. 400 Der yard
SWISS Muslns 15o Zoe. 25c, 80. and 4Oc per yard
cashmere b1elangs 25c $780, SOC. and
and Chdens Stockings 10c 2 c 4Oc SOC and
our Importation which closed at Sc Zoe 1t
+, ~ t. 81 yer yard worth fifty per more
Ladies Wrappers SUITE listers Domans from 81 so IN s6
cheap. N' 49, '-'O' " Fi0'''' '~'
Sbop Lacss Corsets and Tes further reduced in prices
Cooed and BrOcaded Silks, $50. to So " F
Gen.s Uuaunded Shirts 9Oc and 81 Is the latte, with patent R
. forced Front; a splendid garment ~ ~
Boys and Chidren's Suits from to
dn'S Clothing Gents and Boys Hats White Shirts and Updew
Eastern Cost. - ~ ADu OHO'i"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
July ., 1873
WALKER HOUSE.

July %, 1880.
WALKER HOUSE.
f E Sergeant, Pleasant Valley; III j
Hsgan, Ogden; G Ducheman, Corinne;
j k Duff, San Francisco; FL Bdrchard,
Washington, D @; Charles, Sydney;
III j D vie. Menlo Park, Col; Mr. and
Mrs S w Gray, Sydney; A Steffsns, A
Vorrath. boboSen; w H Brodhead.
Idaho; Mrs Beers, Richmond; Mrs w T
Williams, Denver; F B Gilmore, Oma-
bs; ] G Brewster, P Himrod and wife, F
Bimrod, New York; g Rockingham, c
j Paddock, NJ Thompson, San Fran
cisco; + NJ Castan, Cincinnati; l. Smith,
3 Fitzgerald Draper; Ii c Newman, w
Anderson, Omaha; A B Miner, San
Jose; E Hass, Paris; N McCarty aud
wife, r Paine. Mrs himmer, Miss
Wordworth, l. j Taylor and wife, 0g-
den; j G Mcclure, j Hartman, Carlin,
New; Z II Murphy, @ PR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
Tornadoes and Emigration.

The destruction of more than a hun
dred lives and of about Sl,000,0C0 Of
property at Marshfeld, recently, by a
tornado which swept through the central
part of Missouri, is not cheerful event
for the contemplation of people who are
thinking of home in the West. The
frequent cyclones and tornadoes which
tcrrify the inhabitants of several States,
are undoubtedly serious objection in
the estimation of many, to choosing a
residence within their limits. Even if
the probability Of wreck by tornado is
remote, there are comparatively few
neighborhoods in certain parts Of the
West, which wholly escape injury each
year from the prevalence of violent
wind storms. The immigrants from
Germany, Ireland, Norway and Sweden
may not be frightened from the West
by the stories of its terrific storms, but
many inhabitants of Eastern States un-
questionably consider the terror of the
tornado one serious objection to migra-
ton westward. Women especially,
dread removal to a region where such
visitations as that which afflicted
Missouri Sunday evening as possible
occurrence. However, the ills which
mortals suffer are for the most part
those of imagination, and were accurate
statistics to Show the exact proportion Of
residents of the West who have suffered
injury to person or property from the
fury Of the elements, the apprehensions
of the tinid would be rapidly dimin-
ished. 1t is said that it would be alb
solutely safer to travel by rail than to
walk the streets of Boston, and as the
security of life in that staid city is
notable, the horror of an occasional
railway disaster need beget no reluctance
Of the traveller to embark on the rail-
way train. A similar array OF Stats
tics as to the probability of injury by
wind storms would unquestionably re-
move much of the alarm which makes
many regard the West as an undesr-
able place of residence. Like a fatal
stroke of Lightning, the tornado is fear
full when it does break forth, but not
one death in a million, and perhaps in
many millions, is caused either by light
ming or tornado.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
A Dive for Life.

Just below the Kanawha Falls, in
West Virginia, writes correspondent,
is an overhanging rock OF immense size
jutting out about one hundred feet over
the seething whirlpool, and about the
same height above. This was once the
scene of remarkable adventure. The
Indians were in hot pursuit OF Van Bib
her, q settler and man CO distinction IN
these early times. He was hard pressed,
and all access to the river above and be-
low being cut of, he was driven to this
uttins rock, which proved to be the
iumping-off place for him. He stood on
the rock, in fall view Of the enemy
above and below, who yelled like de.
mons at the certainty of his speedy cap
ture. He stood up boldly, and with his
rifle kept them at bay. AS he stood
there he looked across the river-saw
his friends--his wife with her babe in
her arns-all helpless to render assist.
ance. They stood as if petri6ed with
terror and amazement. She cried at the
top of her voice: "Leap into the river
and meet mel" Laying her babe on the
grass she seized the oars and sprang in
to the skiff alone. As she neared the
middle of the river her husband saw the
Indians coming in full force and yelling
like demons. "Wife, wife, he screamed,
"Im coming; drop down a little lower B"
He then sprang from his erag and de-
scended like an arrow into the water, feet
foremost. The wife rested on her oars
for a moment TO see him rise to the sur
face, the little canoe floating like Il cork,
bobbing about on the boiling flood. 1t
was an awful moment; it seemed an age
to her. Would he ever rise2 Her
earnest gaze seemed to penetrate the
depths Of the water and she darted her
boat farther down the stream. He rose
near her: in a moment the canoe was
alongside of kim and she helped him to
scramble into it amid shower of ar
rows and shot that the baffied Indians
poured into them. The daring wife did
not speak word; her husband was
more dead than alive, and she depended
on her strength being maintained until
they could reach the bank. This they
did, Just where she had started, right
where the babe was still lying, growing
and laughing. The men pulled the skifi
high up on the sand, and the wife slowly
arose and helped to lift Van Bibber to
his feet. He could not walk, but she
laid him down by lis babe, and then
seating herself, she wept wildly, just as
any other woman would have done un-
der the circumstances. That baby is
row a grandfather, and that rock is
called Evan Bibber's Rock" to this
day.--Louisvill Courier-J ourna.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
Death of the Mother of John G..
SAKE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett, relict OF Peter
Sake, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her son, James SAKE, in the
ninety-first year of her age. Mrs. SAKE
was born in Weybridge, this State, Jan.
8, 1870, and was married May II, 1913,
to Peter, son of John SAKE, who came
from Saxony to this country in 1888.
Mr.. SAKE resided in Highgats for many
years, but removed to Cambria, n. Y,
where he died and was buried in 1889.
Mrs Sake had four sons-Charles Jew
EFT, formerly in business here, but more
recently of Troy, N. Y, were he died;
John Godfrey, the poet; Peter, who now
resides in California, and james, our
townsnan. The deceased had lived in
st. Adams only about four years, having
since the death of her husband, resided
here and there among her children.
Mrs SAKE came as bride to this county
in 1889, in the first covered carriage
ever owned in the county. She was
remarkable woman, retaining her fresh
ness and vigor to an advanced age, and
possessing excellent common sense.
Even at the time of her death her hair
had not turned gray. Two of her three
sons now living will not be able to at
tend the funeral Peter, on account Of
his being SO far away, in California; and
John. the poet, on account of illness
which confines him to the house. Mrs.
Saxes death was the result of no dis
ense, but quiet, peaceful passing away
from life-work which she considered as
completed, and which all who knew con-
slider as well and faithfully done. st
Adams (vt) Messenger, April l4th.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20
The Blockade Runner.

PANAMA, April 20.-More active oper-
ations have been in progress at sea, where
the Peruvian corvette Union, under COM
mand of Capt. Villavicencio, CALAMITY
ran the blockade at africa, in presence
of the Gillian vessels. She carried q
most valuable and important cargo, In
Guiding field pieces, mitral leuses, rifles,
ammunition, and money for the troops,
all of which was safely landed, although
under heavy fire from the CHILEAN YES
sells. After landing the cargo and tax
ing in supply of coal, the Union again
steamed out and ran past the CHILEAN
fleet, without receiving even shot Or
running any serious risk of capture.
The particulars Of this achievement are
thus related by Callao paper, and by
witnesses Of the affair:
"Thc Union arrived at africa, success
FULLY running the blockade, early on the
morning of March II. The Matias
Consino, which, with the Huascar, was
engaged in blockading the port proceeded
at once to aqcuaint the COchrane of this.
Soon after 9 o'clock the same day an at
tack was made by the Huascar, Cochrane
and Matias Consino, which was we'll re.
sisted by the Union, Nance Capac, and
the batteries, the Union firing from one
side while landing her cargo and taking
in coal from the other. The ener1ys
fire was SO hot and the position of the
Union so perilous that those on shore,
fearing that she should fall into the
hands of the foe, suggested that she
should run ashore; but her plucky com
mandsr replied that the Union would
either break the line or he would perish
in the sttempt. Luckily he effected his
purpose, despite the strength of the
enemy. Much enthusiasm reigned on
board the Union during the engagement.
AS sho was at anchor during the fight
she could not bring all her artillery into
play. One of the enemy's projectiles
struck the deck, breaking thrs, beams.
damaging the funnel and cndangering the
boilers. Another shot carried away the
button of gun. The mizzen mast is
slightly damaged, and segment of
shell produced some little damage about
the water line on the port side, near the
bows. The smoke stack and Two steam
pipes were also much injured. The lrons
clads attempted several times to get
nearer the Union, but were driven of by
the fort sand batteries. The enemys
ships drew near each other at intervals.
probably in order to combine some plan
OF attack, but the batteries seem to have
disconnected them. The Chilians were
evidently undar the impression that the
Union would leave the port, steering
northerly course for Callao, but she did
exactly the reverse, going southwark,
skirting Alacran Island, and steering for
Pisacun
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-05-20

less, and relaxing her hold she stiffened
out and fell without the power of max
ing an effort to save herself.
After the first efforts at restoration
had been made, and the flow Of blood
had been stopped, the mattress on which
the girl lay vas picked up and carried
into the ladies' dressing room, where for
half an hour longer the physicians kept
up their efforts to revive The injured
girl, but without success. Many be-
lievod that she was dying. and the word
went around that the physicians said
she could not live. This was an cxag-
geration, though ut ono time they said
that her symptoms we're very unfavora-
BILE and that her pulse was very weak
and uncertain. In half an hour six
strong men again took up the mattress,
and passing out under the edge of the
canvas, bore Lucy, accompanied by the
physicians. to her boarding house on
the opposite side of Broad street. On
the WAY she vomited freely, throwing
up considerable blood. After she had
been placed in bed the physicians re-
neweo their efforts in her behalf, and
her symptoms improved gradually, al
though she only partly regained con-
seriousness, and her face looked like the
face of the dead. The doctors said that
ner skull was not fractured, but that it
was impossible to tell what internal or
spinal injuries she had sustained. At
one time she showed symptoms of con-
cussion OF the spine. They said last
night that they believed she would re-
cover without sustaining any permanent
injuries, Init DR.. Muhlenberg said that
spinal injuries often did not develop
themselves until some time after they
occurred. Philadelphia Times.