davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
The ConntrY,s Rusiness.

New York, 30.-To-morroW's Pub.
Tic will say: The third half of the
year since the resumption closes with
much uncertainty in all the markets,
much depression in some branches OF
business, and a general conviction
that the country tried to recover a
little too last from its long pIostra-
ZION, but with very large volume of
business in progress, with solid and
steady Improvement in most depart
ment3 of industry, and with gener-
ally satisfactory prospects for legiti-
mate trade, tbs reaction from the
excessive speculation of last year has
been severe, ard possibly We have not
seen the end CT it. but it is worthy Of
notice that exceedingly few CONNER
cial disasters have followed most
remarkable decline In prices, and
this'fact, with the magnitude OF the
business, which continues without
check, bear testimony to the general
health of our com mercial and in
dustrial systems. Failures have been
mainly confined to persons or firms
engaged in speculation, or bAsing
their operations upon the purely
speculative prices IN iron and coal
trades. Attempts to maintain prices
by combinations have caused some
serious disaster, and more may per-
haps follow before all the mischief
done can be repaired, but it is fortu-
Hate that q speculative movement
was not wholly baseless. but was
only oveTdone, so the business hiss
been sustainedfin spite of the collapse
of speculations, by the remarkably
large legitimate demand for iron in
railroad construction and bridge and
other buildings, for grain from
Europe and for nearly all products OF
manufacture from consumers.
The following towns have gained
in clearing house transactions over
the same week last year: New York,
4O.4; Boston, 1877; Philadelphia. 2o.2;
Chicago, SO. 4; S.. Louis, 43 s; Cincin-
nsti, 11.2; Baltimore, 1871; Louis
Vile, 47.2; New Orleans, 1913;
Pittsburg, 46.2; Milwaukee, 100;
Providence, $751;; Kansas City, 122 s;
Cleveland, 1913; indianapolis, 42.5;
New Haven, 39S; Syracuse. 10.3;
Lowell, 1877. San Francisco elbows .
loss, and that 1O.1. More than one
nalf OF the grain at New York is at
tributable to the activity In stock
speculation. These returns are not
very unlike those of the previous
week; they show a very fair increase
of business in comparison with the
corresponding week last year st most
of the cities, but do indicate that the
country's commercial future has
lessened, or that the movement to-
ward healthy condition hiss become
more steady and even. There is q
full trade of legitimate business for
the season, but there is not as full
in the future nor in the
advance of prices upon which many
operations have been based.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Terrible Suffering and Thirst.

Galveston, 3O.-Netos' special from
Fort Stockton: Major r. ]. Lawrence
and corps of Texas and Pacific Rail
road engineers, after number of
days extreme suffering and thirst in
the White Sand Hills, arrived on the
Pecos River without loss OF lie. Some
stock and wagons were abandoned at
different intervals for forty miles.
Those first arriving at the river went
in search of the others. A number,
when found, were crazed by thirst, and
had entirely stripped themselves.
They were found within 100 yards OF
the Peoos River, drinking the blood
of the animals they had slain. Some
of them were almost blind. Arriving
at the river they plunged in head
foremost, and but for the bravery OF
the most experienced large num-
beI would have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Tie ComptroIIer's Report.

Washington. S0.-The comptroller
OF currency reports the total number
of national banks organized during
the fiscal year rs 81. with cap
ital amounting to 81, 352. 07O. Total
number Of banks which have gone
into voluntary liquidation. during the
same period, 20, with a capital of
50 .60l 900, included among which
are three gold banks in California
with q capital of 100000, which
went into voluntary liquidation and
organised as currency bank. No
national banks failed frouI July z3i,
1879, until June 9th, 1880, since
which time three hanks have failed
with a capital CT $40. 900, all of which
it is believed will pay their crediiorl
in full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

Now THAT the bathing season has
come again-and in Salt Lake it
means a season OF bathing IN real
earnest-the ladies. az usual, are
studying and seheming and przzling
over the question how to appear
presentable if not pretty, in made
eyes, in wet garments OF course
they are no: al! worried over the
matter, as gco1 many OF them
enjoy Themselves In old flannel skirts
properly weighted" down. and seem
to care little whether they are par
,icu,aTly beWitohing or specially
repulsive 10 appearance. These are
the Jolly ones. but they are not
fashionable. Perhaps the majority OF
the Salt Lake ladies will despair OF
any Improvement upon the loose
blouse and trousers, though they all
admit that il ia matter Of utter
imPosslbility for eny lady to
look otherwise than perfectly horrid"
in that suit. 1t is strange
that no costumer has yet been able to
be of real assistance to the fair sex in
this matter of bathing suits. The
improvements have all been wrought
by the ladies themselves. A New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer has been investigating the
new styles and fashions at the resorts
adjacent 10 Gotham, and iIOm his de-
scription rome of our local beauties
may be able to construct a costume
that will no. cause them to blush and
hang their heads as they hasten from
toe water to the dressing rooms.
What seems 10 be the best Of the
suits is the one described as follows:
The body garment was ostenEibly
single blouse Of pinkish gray flannel, but
it was really most srtful continuance
Instead OF b=ing straight and shirt-like,
il was cut IN to fiji The waist almost
tight so that when wet it would only
have ful1ess enough 10 wrinkle little,
while really following every curve Of the
figure A belt encircled the waist. The
skirt is very shoft-not long enough to
fairly sit down on. The trousers were
moderately full around the upper legs,
but tapered off rapidly to the kn' es,
where they became skin-tight, terml-
mating at the ankle. Thus the effect OF
tights was produced from the knee down,
but without changing the material. the
feet were left bare.
Bat this same correspondent tells
secrets that the ladies do not
want "given away" No woman
ever bathed twice in corsets, for the
reseon that the wetting of the flannel
outer garment reveals their presence,
and puts the lady to the blush TO
know that she has been detected in
an attempt to practice deception upon
the public. The Enquirer man Gays
thai to preserve the shape OF the
wearer of the above described COS
tune, "a corset has been made OF
fine wire, Melted in large meshes, and
fitted neatly to the body. This odd
corset is perfectly pliabIe, yielding to
the movements of the flesh, yet
maintaining graceful outlines."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
lightning struck OIL.

Bradford. Pa, S0.-Lightning
struck $4,000 barrel iron tank near
the Acme refinery, Alean, New York,
this morning. The oil Is now burn
ing furiously, and the tank is ex.
pected to overflow towards morning.
A hundred men are digging trenches
for iha protection of the surrounding
property. The oil and benzine Is
being drawn off from the tanks in the
vicinity. The fire department is a;
the scene, bat the people of the vii
lage are greatly agi!ated, it being the
first Oil fire that has taken place
there. at present it ID thought the
fire may spread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

A SAD suicide was committed in
New York the ether day, Adolpb
E!seman, young tobacconist, shoot
ing himself at the hour be was to
have been married. HIS only reason
for destroying himself seems to hsYe
been the we'll founded be ief that be
would be unaols to msintain his
afianced in the style to which she
had been accustomed. Her parents
we're wealthy, and he was poor. She
appeared to be sensible girl, koew
his circumstances before she COZ
scented to many his, and was will
ling to cast her lot with him, accept
ing the priyations consequent upon
the alliance. Young Eiseman
bTooded over the discomforts that she
would have to endure. and TO prevent
them, at the hour when the wedding
guests were assembling he went to
hotel, locked the room DOOR behind
him, wrote brief note to TIE waiting
bride, and fired the fatal bullet into
his brain. I! may be said that be
should have thought of these things
before he proposed marriage to the
young lady, bat at such times men
do not thisk seriously Of the future.
As Eiseman truly loved his afianced,
the chivalric seli-sacrifice that he
made robs his suicide of a large de-
gree OF the stigma which alta ches to
such an act. In theory 1t may be
all right 20 take lovely and loving
girl from 8 hcme of luxury to
cherries, comiortless abode; but in
practice nine times out OF ten it will
turn out wrong, and misery will
follow in the family. 1t is
not always the case that when
poverty enters at the door
love flies out of the window, but that
is the rule when the young wife
has been rich and the husband is
poor. IF young men and young
Tomen were to consider more before
marriage there would be less discord
after; fewer divorces would be chron
icled and the number OF wives and
husbands who are living elves OF
cats and dogs" be materially reduced.
We wouldn't advice young men who
find themselves 10 Eiseman's fix to
kill themselves. but We would advise
them to keep out of such fix, and
lock for wives in their own station,
so far as money and society are con
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
DOmeStic.

Des Moiues, 30.-Minister Kasson
has been nominated for Congress in
the Fifth district ard NJ. E. Cults in
the Sixth district by the republicans.
Petersburg. Va, 30.-Tne republi-
cans of the Fourth congressional dis
trict, have nominated Jas. Jorgenson
to Congress by exclamation.
Fort Worth, 30.-Chsrles Gay, the
Texas pedestrian who wagered $500
be could walk from ST. Louis to Fort
Worth il fifteen days, arrived here at
11.45 am. making the trip in II
hours and 10 minutes ahead OF time.
Philadelphia, S0.-The official re-
turn OF Census Supervisor Steele
shows toe population of Philadelphia
to be SAT ,542.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

THE RETURNS from the census now
nearly completed in this territory
will astonish people N as we'll as ont
of Utah. The increase of population
during the past ten years is IN the
neighborhcoi OF $4,000, probably
1000 or 5000 more than that num-
Der, and the large majority OF the in
crease may be set down as perma-
ment. A very small percentage OF
the population of Utah is transient,
the people who are here, with few
exceptions, being here to stay. They
are not brough! by any blooms, ="
nor do they come to make themselves
suddenly rich and then go elsewhere
to enjoy their wealth. In 60 far as
the census is complete, it represents
the true and staying population oil
the territory, and the increase shows
legitimate, honest growth, not
due to any excitement or
passing inducement TO men
to come here. It will be interesting
to compare the figures shown by this
Territory with the surrounding states
and territories. Colorado has been
peopled quite rapidly during the past
three YEAR,, the immediate cause
being found in the discovery OF
wonderfully rich mines, and the
iuGioious advertising of the fact. Bat
aside from this sudden influx OF
people who are liable TO as suddenly
depart, Utah has grown faster than
our eastern neighbor. The Sage
Brush State on the west has been left
long way in the rear, and now
seems to be going backward Idaho.
Wyoming, Montana and Arizona,
have ali grown, but neither of them
can show anything Ike the pro-
greas of this territory. Utah should
be satisfied with the figure that she
will cut in the census reports. Our
neighbors have INDUCED in much
Growing, and some OF the enemies to
Utah living within its borders have
had much to say about the backward.
neas OF the territory, and the snail
pace at which it has been creeping
along; bat tae growers will now have
the pleasure OF singing low, and the
local grumblers will learn what asses
they have made of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

TIE NATIONAL Museum, Washing
ton, when completed and theex ibits
in place, will furnish positions for six
attendants and Watchmen. Though
some time must elapse before these
places will be ready to De filed there
ere already on file for them 200 writ
ten applications. All of which proves
that the Americans are ghamefully
given to begging for government posi-
&c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Fast Time Again.

Washington, S0.-The postmaster
general has completed negotiations
with the New York Central and Hud-
son River and Lake Shore and Michi
gan Southern Railroads, whereby the
benefits derived from the fast mail in
operation on these roads in 1875 and
1876 will be again given to almost
the whole territory of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

BRADLAUaH, THE atheist who is
creating such q stir in England, once
threw the Bible On the floor, placed
bis foot upon it, and taking bis watch
in his hand, deied God to strike him
dead in five minutes. When the
time was up and the thunderbolt had
not fallen, he walked awsy scofing.
As 81 other members OF Parliament
are professed Christians, it should
occasion no wonder that they ale not
anxious to admit Bradlaugh TO the
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Salt LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MoRNEe, July 1, 1880.
TEE DAILY HERALD Is published

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple street, Iear First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COEPAMT- Sub
scrip;ion price $1,000 per annun1, post
lze included; psrts of year at tue
same rate, To weekly Subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERAL ; Is
published every Wednesday and Sltur-
lay morning. st $3.50 year. FIX
months, SI.75; postage includec.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, 81 81 yesr;
six months, slips, postage included
Postage outside the Q. S. and Cansds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
NOTICE.
In tie Probate Court in and for Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory.

In The matter of the Estate
William NJ. Tu,ly, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
" the undersigned, administrator of
the estate OF William VI. Tully, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within Ten months after the
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at his plaza of business,
at the Office of the Cliff House, on Main
Street, in the City and County IF Salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
SAMUEL G. EWING,
Administrator OF the Estste of William
NJ. FULLY, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, this first day of July, 1880. jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
flow TO Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night
eat too much without exercise work
too hard without rest; doctor all the
tins; take ell the vile rostru ms ad-
vertised. and thea you will want to
know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

LuMsER, SHINGLES. LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SlOlhG
PIcKETS, ETc.v CHEAP. Al
LATIMER. TAYLOR & COS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01

JOB PRINTING nesuy, cbeap!y
and Guickjg done az :his Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
How TO Get Well.

Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters. See other col
umn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
ARTHUR'S TESTIMONIALS.

"You have made the Customhouse
a centre of partisan political manage
ment." y R. B. Hayes to Collector
Arthur, January 81, 1879.
with deep sense of my obliga-
tions under the constitution, l re-
gard it as my plain duty to suspend
YOU in order that the office may be
honestly, administered" II Hayes
to Collector Arthur, January 81, 1879
"Gross abuses of administration
have continued and increased during
your incumbency."- John Sherman
to Collector Arthur, January 81,
1879.
"Persons having been regularly
paid by you who have rendered little
or no service; the expenses of your
office have increased, while its re-
ceipts have diminished. Brides, OF
gratuities in the shape of brides,
have been received by your subor.
dinates 10 several branches Of
the Custom house, and you have in
no case supported the effort to cor
rect these abuses" - Secretary
Sherman to Collector Arthur, Janu'
ary Al. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

Our flourishing vis a vis, Pine
vile, is surely a go.ahead Town and
merits the commercial favors that
are increasing daily in the midst OF
her live men. Besides the large
brick building of Ben. Turner now
looming up, E. ]. Barrett, NJ. T. Do.
zier and Robt. Aaron, three of Pine
ville's thrifty merchants, will short
ly erect new and commodious stores
on their lots, and thus add materi.
ally to their pressing wants and in
creasing business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
Ar Marshall, Texas, on the lit

r.
Ar Marshall, Texas, on the 11th
B. L. Jennings, Jr., Editor of the
Marshall Messenger, shot and in
stantly killed Hon. w. Sid. Coleman.
The deceased was lawyer of high
standing in his profession and a
prominent politician of Marshall.
He was known here by a few of our
citizens as the husband ofCora Ker,
a Rapides lady, the niece of DR.. j.
P. Davidson and the only child Of
the late Capt. Croghan Ker, late Cap.
tain of the I'd q. S. Dragons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

"A LATE Philadelphia Grand Ju-
~ draws dismal picture of the
overcrowded condition of the prisons
there, and declares it's belief that the
habitual criminals have no strong
dislike for going to Jail, while short
term of Imprisonment in comfortable
quarters, with wholesome food, is not
q iequate to obtain tn: cid Of punish-
ment; and close their report with
asking for the whipping post, as the
best mode of overcoming the present
evil Of evercrowded prisons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16
Our Mail Service.

The New Orleans Democrat edito-
rally, and through some of its cor
respondents, has been touching up
our mail service and, in most re-
spects, hit the nail fairly on the head.
In regard to the CheneyviIe mail
matter reaching irregularly, the du,
al manner it is carried at present is
the real cause. 1t is sent by the Yer
millionville daily route, and as that
route lodges Cheneyville and does
not pass by it, the mail is brought
here, and is taken back to Cheney
vile by the old reliable tri-weekly,
after remaining here "a and 48 hours.
OF course this is horrid arrange
ment, and the change from the Red
River route should never have been
made. Let the Post Master at New
Orleans put it in the mail leaving
New Orleans tri.weekly, on the Lee,
White and Natchez, where it proper
ly belongs, and should never have
been changed, and the Cheneyville
Post Office will be supplied tri-week,
ly, by the "old reliable" inside Of
80 hours.
Our new daily route is working
we'll and has come to time the whole
of the past week, and no just com
plant can be lodged against it; We
receive our Nev Orleans dailies reg
ularly inside of IS hours, and if il
were not permitted to remain at Yer
millionville too long it should be re
ceived here easily by 4 o'clock P. NJ
each day. 1t should leave Vermil
lionville Immediately after the arriv
al of the cars, aud thus four hours
would be gained, with no extra labor
exacted of the contractor or hare
work on the stock.
En- PEASANT, will our esteemed con
temporary of the Advertiser, at Yer
millionville, find out pro bono public,
the hour the mail leaves New Orleans
the hour it reaches Vermillionville
the hour the stages leave Vermillion
vile for Alexandria, and report thes'
in his Journal, that here We may b,
posted and form an intelligent ide'
if the proper service is made9 w
would be obliged to him for the in
formation, for we have thus far faile,
in the true situation and schedule
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

--BEcEwIrH, one of the rejected
delegates to the Chicago Convention,
from this State, has returned to New
Orleans brimful of disgust, aud says
the Convention was "a mere He'll
broth, with Coukling, Cameron and
Logan as the witches to stir it up"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

RED River soft she'll turtles are
better than any known in Louisiana,
and certainly make the best soup ex-
tant. They are prolific here and our
good cooks serve US we'll in that line.
We are reminded of these facts by
having had the gastromic pleasure,
on last Sunday, Of receiving and in
eating in part huge bowl sent us
BY Eve host" of the Exchange Hotel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16


Ar the late Chicago Convention,
General James A. Garfield, of Ohio,
was nominated for President on the
seth ballot, the vote standing thus
Garfield, 399; Grant, BOG; Blaine, AZ;
Sherman, 3; Washburne, 2. General
Chester A. Arthur, Collector of the
Port of New York, was nominated
on the first ballot, for Vice President,
the vote standing thus: Arthur, 46S;
Washburue, 1913; jewell. ia; Settle,
1; Maynard, 80; Davis, 2; Woodford,
/; Bruce, 8; Alcoru, 4.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

JUSTICE Field of the U. S. Supreme
Court, whose name is favorably men
toned in connection with the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Presiden-
cy, is a life long, consistent and pro-
nounced Democrat, was appointed
by President Lincoln to the position
he now holds as a war Democrat,
and the late Mr.. Lincoln selected
him specially because he was a Dem.
ocrat and SO proclaimed it at the
time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

Gov. Warmoth has been named
as the Committee man to represent
Louisiana in the National Republican
Committee, recently manufactured at
Chicago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

--FREsH bread aud cakes every
day at P. O'Shee's Bakery and Gro
Gerry Store. Orders from country
stores solicited and promptly at
tended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

-THE Democrats of Illinois have
made a strong nomination for Gov.
ernor. They have nominated Judge
Lyman Trumbu|l, who is recognized
as an able and a pure man.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

-THE Greenbackers have put q
ticket in the field for the national
contest in November. At their re.
cent Convention in Chicago, they
had stormy time, but finally made
up a ticket. That ticket Is com.
posed of James B. Weaver, of Iowa
for President, and E. j. Chambers
of Texas, for Vice President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

REPAIRING of 6ns watches, jew
elry, clocks, ETC., a speciality at Tom
Moore Biossat's, Matchmaker and
Jeweler, Second street, opposite the
Town Hail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-16

THE communication from a Pres.
idential Elector is worth an attentive
perusal; it is taken from the New
Orleans Democrat of the 9th inst.