davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

MUCH HAS been said, for some
time past, by both the press and the
general public, against extravhgance
at funerals, and the general feeling
seems to be that much money is
wasted on the dead that might be
used to better advantage on the liv
ing. A correspondent, however,
recently wrote to the TIE Christian al
Fork deprecating the "stingy
economy which just now bids fair to
keep relatives and friends from the
grave, and which would reduce the
funeral services to the most barren
rites" Reference to a directory
showed the writer to be an under.
taker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

Cincinnati Commercial: Whoever
believes thst Gen. Hancock visited
the sage Of Gramercy Park merely as
a matter OF personal courtesy is likely
to be rudely undeceived. 1t may be
that TiIden will not tap the barrel
with great vigor, bat be will give the
democrats the benefit of his ex-
perience in management of politics,
which is both vast and varied, and
will be of great use to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY "A, 1880
CHE DAILY HERALD is published

CHE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SI0.5O per snnum, post
sge included; parts of yesr at the
sGme rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 3 week.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALJ Is
published every Wednesday and SfItur-
1sy morning, at $3.50 year. Elk
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 9 year
six months, S1.25, po-tage included.
Postage outside the U. 5. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

EUROPE IS now importing Ameri-
can oysters ID replenish her oyster
beds. More thau $1,000. 600 have
been sent from this country to differ
ent parts OF Europe lately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14
Murder.

Dubuque. Iowa. 1S.-Consiable
Peter Seaman, while attempting last
night to arres! August Wunderllch,
for beating q woman who lived with
him, vas shot by Wunderlich snd
his body thrown into slough, where
it was found this morning, The
murderer escaped. he was hsher-
man Of low repute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

In the matter of the Estate
of
William NJ. Tully, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
n the undersigned, administrator OF
Tho estste of William NJ. Tully, de-
cessod. to the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased,
ia exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrator, st his place of business,
at the Office of tie Gilt House, on Main
Street, in the City and County Ct Salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
SAMUEL G. EWING,
Administrator OF the Est1te Of William
NJ. Tully, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
ory, this first day of July, 1880. jyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
Fort HALL INDIAN AGENCY.
Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,

Ross Fork, Oneida Co., Idsho,
June p, 1850.
Sealed proposals will be received a
this office until u o'clock, M, on Friday,
Jnly 10, 1880, for the delivery undel
contract at this Agency of eight hundred
thousand (sOO,0O0J pounds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof (good, healthy, merchant
able steers and cows, at such times ard
in such quantities as may be required
durisg the fiscal year ending June Both,
1881.
A deduction of 20 per cent to be made
for cows.
All bids must be accompanied with q
certified check upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order of the
Indian Agent, for at least FIVE (5) per
cent. ofthe amount of the PROPOSE.
Ths right is reserved to increase or
diminish tie above quantity % pei
centum, and TO reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should be endorsed, "PTo-
posas for Beef Cattle. Bids will be
opened at the hour above designated, il
the presence of interested parties.
Any further Information may be had
upou application to this Office.
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
je2S U. s. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

THE SAN FRAScIsCo Gil has lust
discovered that Salt Lake City has
an Episcopal Church. 81. Marks,
with 232 members"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

MINING PATENT5.-Full Gets Of
blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved forms-to be had
ST the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14

BLOOD VESSELS ARE SOMETIMES
BURST By whooping cough. HALE
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR re-
lieves it.
Pixies TooTHACHE DRoPs Cure in
one minute. jy14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-14
NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate !

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-17

still it was long time before any light
was thrown on the earring side of the
mystery. This eventually came, howev-
er, thuswise: In the course of the whirl-
igig of society in which my friend and
his wife move, there has turned up a
young man, who was one of the ball
party of that fatal night, and he thus
explains the enigma. He says he was
late, and was hurrying along the plat
form at Peterborough when Miss Naugh-
ton and her friends We're trying to find
seats. They were little ahead of him,
and in the confusion she must have
dropped one of her earrings, for he
picked it up, and fearing to be left be-
hind-for the whistle was sounding-he
made dash at the nearest carriage.
The window was open, but the door
was locked and on precipitately thrust
ing in his head to see if there was room,
his elbow struck against the edge of the
door, and the blow jerked the trinket
out of his hand to the further side of the
carriage, and across the legs of a re-
cumbent passenger half asleep. There
was no time to arouse the passenger or
call the guard, the train being actually
in motion; and it was only by jumping
into the next compartment that he man
aged to save himself from being left be-
hind. Of course he concluded that he
should recover the earring when they
stopped at Grantham; but then came the
accident and the loss of the earring was
held of little account albeit it was po-
tent factor in saving my friends life
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-17
A Mouse Cure.

Hitherto there has been no remedy
which could be regarded as specific for
tetanus. At last, however, an ingenious
French physician has apparently hit
upon remedy before which tetanus
yields as readily as toothache Yields to
the dentists forceps, and which will, of
course, supersede curare and all other in
ferior remedies. The French doctor in
question was called in to attend lady
suffering from tetanus. In his report he
says that she was a married woman of
thirty-one years of age, and that previous
to his visit her family physician had tried
every known remedy for tetanus, includ-
ing curare, without producing any effect.
The patient was lying on her back, with
her Jaws tightly closed, and the muscles
OF her chest and throat were so rigid
that she was unable to utter a sound.
The doctor at once went out and pro
cured live mouse of the usual size and
voracity, to the tail of which he attached
strong horse-hair. Placing the mouse
at the foot of the bed he permitted it to
walk the entire length of the patients
body. No sooner did the patient notice
the mouse than she sprang up, loudly
calling to the attendants to take it off,
and denouncing the doctor as horrid,
heartless wretch, who ought to be
ashamed of himself and guillotined on
the spot. There was no recurrence Of
the symptoms of tetanus. In fact, the
doctor adds that the lady's jaws were so
thoroughly and permanently unlocked
that the husband, who is, of course, ig-
norant of law, has threatened to begin an
action for damages against him.-Home-
opathic ReUie1O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-17
OFF THE COASTS OF SLEEP.

A LAND know, afar. yet near.
Remote and dim, yet close and clear
A broad, rich realm. by man untamed,
Our very own, yet all unclaimed.
Out from llfe's daily jar and fret
1t shines, in tranquil borders set;
Upon its shores Earth's burdens fall,
And Fancy takes the rein Ger all.
Dark closed the day; the twilight chill
In deeper gloom wrapped field and hill:
The angry winds howled loud and hoarse,
And shook tine walls with savage force;
The air with snow and sleet was piled,
For Winters fury gathered wild.
Spent with its wrath, l stole away
To greet a brighter, kindher day.
o, soft upon that distant coast
The flashing waters leaped and tossed;
The white sails filled with halcyon air:
Green were the woods hung pictured there;
Strange fruitage there the sun doth kiss;
Lapt in those airs, It's rife with bliss
Its subtle wine my pulses stirred,
Like rhythmic music family heard.
On sunny slopes thick set with bloom
The senses thrill with strange Perfume;
More vivid, yet more frail, those flowers
Than any blown in mortal bowers
They nod, they bend, they glow, they move;
They mimic human strife aud love,
As all things meath those far-off skies
Do gayly mock our earthly eyes.
Freed from all trouble, pain and care,
Our hearts burst into blossoms there;
Tongues are unloosed; the poets fire
BNrns in each breast with new desire;
On wondr0us harnnonies of song
The golden hours are borne along,
Till soul and sense, transfused, seem one,
In new-made forms of life begun.
ID. II. r. Go0ddLe. in Ltppinc0tt's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

MARBLE BEEF-Americans have succeed
ed in producing beef sufficiently fat to meet
the demands of the market Unfortunately,
however, for the quality Of the beef, the fat
and lean are not well distributed. The fat
is in huge masses and is useless as human
food Specimens Of finely marble beef are
rarely found in this country. Undoubtedly
our method Of feeding beef cattle causes the
absence Of ''the streak of fat and streak Of
lean that are so desirable. Our animals
are for the mos, part fatiened on corn,
which produces large amount of hard tai
low that is deposited in masses outside the
flesh. the best marble beef is produced by
cattle that feed on rich, tender grasses. The
best beef known in London market comes
from the mountain regions of Scotland and
Ireland. where the cattle have little or no
grain. 1t was at one time thought that the
breed of the cattle raised in those localities
Vas the cause Of the marble appearance and
of the prime favor Of the meat. 1t now
seems to be settled that the superiority
of this beefis due to the peculiar feed of
the animals. Corn produces an abundance
of fat. but it is not fat Of the right kind,
and it is not deposited in the right places.
1t is likely that we have made too much use
Of corn in the production not only of beef but
Of pork and mutton.-( Chicago Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
House Lots bv the Sea Shore.

THE undersigned offers for sale portion Of h,s
estate situated In West Hancock at the \. "
part OF frenehman's Bay. for sea side cottages
Inc land has an elevation of l65 feet above sea
level abounds In good springs and beaches The
view down the bay and Of the mountains is unsur
passed In beauty. Already = number of lots have
oeen TAX en- and 70 desirable parties others viii be
one half miles distant from kar Aarbor, and nine
and one half from Ellsworth 'S
Smos5O DAVID II. HODGKINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
SeS6ias Iaaa 70 Grass In he Fall.

A correspondent, Of the Dirigo Rural
says:
As large portion of the land that was
seeded TO grass las, spring, looks barren
and bare in consequence Of the drought,
since it was sown. the question naturally
arises, "Wha; shall we do with it ?" To all
interested | would say: you are salts
fed that your seed sprouted and has since
dried up, it would be advisable to re-seed
it If possible this fall and YOU may BY so
doing get deoen; crop Of hay the coming
season, especially If the fall be vet, SO tina;
the seed may readily grow. And would
advise the sowing of the seed as early as
possible, in order to insure good growth
b'fore the ground becomes frozen.
Where the stubble is no, very long or
stout, the seed may be narrowed in lightly
with fine. sharp harrow or if YOU delay
the sowing until late in the fall, i, may be
sown on the top Of the ground with good
results, as the action Of the frost will tend
TO imbed the seed in the soil, and the seed
will thereby be ready to start up early in
the spring. A good crop is often the result,
Of seeding in this way. There are many
farmers who contend that seeding in the
fall is the most natural way; and certainly
there are many good arguments tina, can
be brought forward in support of this doc
,rine. Now if this be the RICH, way. i, is so
much the better for if we should no, get a
good catch or stand Of grass by seeding in
the spring, then We can have another chance
Of trying in the fall so We have two chance.
instead Of one.
have had but little experience in fall
seeding, but that little experience was very
satisfactory in all cases wherever tried, and |
have also known Of many good fields of grass
which were seeded in this way. Let the
seed be sown the coming fall, as it will be q
good time to test this question, and i, may
serve TO bring out something tina; will be Of
| value TO US in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
2o.trp.
A Rs:,!ps for . Racket.

What does il take to make q Rackets
Well blss. me. certainly ought to know.
For I've made them score OF times or 40!
Here's tn. receipt-and can't he wrong
tor making them hot and sweet and strong
What does il take to make Racket ,
Two small boys in pants and jacket;
An empty room and \ bare wood noor;
A couple of sticks to bang the door.
A chair or two to break and TO swiAg,
A trumpet TO blow aud bsll to ring;
stamp and tramp like great Zig man.
AMI. when YOU can get il, an old tin pan.
A 4 ,ght of stsirs for a climb and tumble;
A nursery maid 10 growl and grumble;
A chorus Of howl and cry and shrek
To drown YOUR voice if you try 10 speak;
A dozen good blows on knees and back,
Each one coming down with terrible whack !;
A couple OF falls that would crack nut,
And one good bump on your occiput;
rush aud skurry tear and CHATTER;
A mamma to cry. Now what is the mattery'-
You take these.
And shake these
And put IN a packet,
And you'll have Just the jolliest Kind OF
RACKET
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives po&,e. ,h., \.
has contracted with the City OF Eilsworth s,r
tae support Of the poor during the ensuing vesr
He therefore forbids all persons from furnIsSirs
supplies % any pauPer on his account a.. withort
MS written order, he shall pay no bills so IN.
Ellsworth. April y. 1873 ,a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

OF course zm boun3 to confess
You can manage TO make il with less,
lFor this i q regular. rich receipt.
tor pudding and sauce and all completed
And still have n very good show,
Ifyou follow directions below
You can leave out the room, snd the hoor
The bumps. aud the bang. on the door;
The bell and the sticks. and the stairs;
The trumpeis. the howls, ant the ehairs;
The whaek and the fall aud the rise;
The shrieks, and the groan-. and the cries;
Mamma, and the pan. and the tramp;
The nurse. and the growl. and the stamp;
But one thing you ss1sf have. however you
get IT,
(or else, If YOU don't. You will sadly regret
For remember my words-if YOU happen to
lack il
You never can have the least bit OF Rsck-
et-l
And that Is. T,co small boys in panis dmd in
jacket -
M Z. B. ia Vide Acdke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

Weakness Of the stomach causes indipes-
ton, and in that state no one can have good
health. The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bit
tiers purify the blood and strengthen the
stomach, and remove al causes that under.
mine the system. This ife-saving remedy
u advertised in these columns. 2w39
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

"A teaspoonfal Of ammonia to one quart
Of water sprinkled every other day over
plants viii cause lice to disappear. and not
injurs The plants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
HA MOVER
Fire Insurance Co.

Fyfy5yM Semi-Aunnal Statement of A..ets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31

Brief Items. THE Sundsy-School Aid
Society OF the Fifth-Street Methodist school
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF this school
will be held next Sunday week, at which
time Rev. y. Il. Woodward Is expected to
deliver an address.
There have been more marriages ia this
city during the month OF January than IN
any two months last year.
Mr.. Samuel II. Owens Is having two
story frame house removed from Eighth
street near Hun to Perry street near the
Danyiile railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
by Chaliin, Staples Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. ! north Tenth street.

UCTION SALE OF VERY VALU y
N BILE BRICK-CLAY PROPERTY ~ ROCK
FITS MAR THE BALTIMORE BRICK COM.
PANY'> YARDS on M9NDAT the "a "a GA. Gay OF OF
the prrmises, about FOUR AND a QUARTER
ACRES of the celebrated VAN LEW BRICK
CLAY LAND. adjacent To the brlck-yards or the
Baltimore Brick Company and OF Mcs'rs. Powers x
CrumD.
The superior quality Of this clay Is so wei tst"b-
lished As To- uced no commentator nom Us, ana as
IL is the last OF the Van Lew clay property now on
the ma ket. or likely tn be for some years 70 come.
'nrick-nakors should not miss this opportunity OF
securing the only clay from wien brlck can ue
made FIR sunpivfny Tho city gov ont aud which
Is pfefrrred' by builders to any Other Hind.
The property will be divided into two parcels II
desired by purchasers.
TERMS: One Gflh ca IL the balance IN equal pay
II cni, ~ six, twelve. eighteen twenty -four. thirty
and t'iriy-sx n0ii H., with In cret added for me-
gOtIahe notes. secured by trust deed on the pro-
periy. CIlAtFIN, STAPLES CO.
IN l6-d'Cs Aucuoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31

NuToX NoBI.rs.-N Milton MOBILES will ap-
pear mt The Theatre Monday night in the
Phoenix, and on Tuesday night in a Man
Of the People. Our folks Know the forner
rlay and like il well. About the latter an
exchange saws: ga Nan OF the People is
a well-wrilton drama. 1t was written by
nm actor (Mr. NObles) who bas graduated in
his profession, and whose knowledge CT
situation ard effect is apparent in
every scene. The sction never for a
moment Telapses into dullneSs, the dla-
Iogue never deScends to mediOciity.
Mr.. Nobltys peculiar ecccntiicities OF
humor fnd full swing in the second act.
The third or Texas act contains two or
three situations that are thrilling TO IN al
most painful degree. and yet they are noise
less as death. This act is certainly oriGi-
nal. The fourth act, which is devoted 10
the unraveiling OF the plot-TowardiHg Of
yi,tue and Furnishing OF vice--is purely a
society act, and affords the ladies ana gen
ilemen of ihe company an opportunity 70
DISPLAY their finest wardrobe as we'll as theli
dramatic abilities. We prophecy for "A Man
OF the People a popularity that shall equal
if not excel, that already accorded to The
Phoenix 10y lis hundreds Of thousands OF ad
miIers.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
by j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Aucli0neef,.
lll3 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT on FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH SIREETS.-By yirure Of a
deed Of tru dated 23d August, 1876, recorded IN
Richmond CnanceTy Cunt. ID. Il. los t., page AL,
executed by NJ. Rose 10 the undersigned trustees,
and whereas default has been made IN The payment
of the obligation ned and being required 80 to
DO, we " III sell on the premises. on FRIDAY, Feb
ruarv 6. 1850. at ) o'clock Z. NJ, The following
REAL PRO -ER1Y: That LOT OF LAND, WIN
all the Improvements thereon, on the western line
or Fifteenth between Clay and Leigh streets, 'front.'
ing 22 feet, more or less, running back betw en-
parallel lines 100 feet. more or less.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale and s3l2.34 Z;
aud the balance on such terms rs viii be announced
by said NJ. Rose or truslee' at sale.
II. &. G.. HARTMAN,
JULIUS StRAUS,
}. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
+ TuoNpsoN RPoJvN AuciiOueer "a %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
Ey Grnhhs & NNIlIlams.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VAL
y UABLE E.TATE - CIIFSfEkl!GGiL,Dp
EfT.tVfN MILES blow RICHMOND, AZ
ATCTION-As acting commissioner Ot tie Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield county. uadcr decree enter
cd 18th November, 1879, in the case of harrington
and OTs as. Hewlett and Ot5' viii sell hY auc-
tlop i'm 'front.' ~ The hotel 81 the town Of Chester
ON MONDAY. I'd day Of February, 1850, al l
O'Clock T. NJ, the FAEh situated Is above. ana
living nppo,itc 10 the" butch Gap canal
lis Known As "HOWLEIT'S," and is sometimes
called lie Ware tract" and contains about 200
ACRES. some Of which j, very une land. IL has
upon il some PLAIN BUILDINGS and good
MILL now I'm operation, supplied win an uniaillne
~a'rr.powrr. IN examination OF tle property
before the day OF sale is invited II VIII he sol as
whole. or in tracts OF fr.la ten To stNeni'-lNe
acres. according 10 pat which viii he shown at the
TERSls: one fourth cash; balance at one, TWO,
au0 thlee years, for negutl ole notes. with interest
PAYABLE yearly. nd titles retained ny ia. Court IN
M full payment is made.
r. II. NASH. Commissioner.
GRUDBS WILLIAMS, huctl0neers J 70
Upon the above properly Is the yauabl" LOAN
SAID BNNh known amongst founders ana brlct-
makers As Wrisigtr's " sand. II lies immediately
on JAMES river. and it will be sold with out 81 y
ACRES OF LAND. f. pccial attention Is invited
u 90 al a. 'e''1'' G. & W.