davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
1850.

The HERALD enters upon the new
year with better hopes and brighter
prospects than it ever before enjoyed.
The remarkable success of the paper
IN the psst, as manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, its increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet Us
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they are doing what they
set out to do-namely, furnish q
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, ontspoken
on questions affecting the rights of the
masses; battling for local selfgovern-
ment and the largest liberty to indi-
viduals consistent with public good;
laboring for a pure, honest and eco
nomic administration of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
ately and employing language eslcu-
lated to eDlighten the reason of men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
velopment of the resources of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retsrd progress. With our in
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number of cor
in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, we confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
Don't Like the Charge

st. Petersburg, 10. = The GoIos hs:
published q letter from Wiernoi, II
which it is stated that the alarm among
the Tarantches in Kuldja is increasing
at the approaching surrender of the dis
trict to China. They ask to be allowed
to send deputation to St. Petersburg tc
demonstrate against the cession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
The Fire Record.

Hornellsville, N. Y, I5.-Fire de-
stroyed four brick stores; also the Office
and dwelling places between the Delavan
House and the City Hall. The latter
was threatened. Less $50, 200.
Waterbury, Conn, 15.-The Tiffle and
Whittemore Company maleable iron
works, 1T Union City. we're partially
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss es-
timated at S25, 1000; insurance, $40, 900.
Chicago, l5.-Tne total value of pro-
perry at risk by the Empire Warehouse
fire is placed at S472 600; Insurance,
Sl74, 600; Salvage, $50, 900 to $50, 900.
London, ia dispatch reports a
great fire at Simls, which did much dam
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
Right Again.

Chicago, 15.-Tte Times has reduced
its prices to the old figures. claiming to
have made arrangements which will per
NIT of its doing SO. 1t is rumOred that
the Times has lost subscribers in vast
numbers and has fallen eff prodigiously
in street sales, on account of its temporary
advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
How Spurgeon Talks.

London, 16.-Spurgeon, in his sermon
yesterday, said highlands rulers were
making bloody wars snd depressing
nations; they encouraged and con.oled
themselves with the reflection: 1--WE are
a great people, and by lingo do what we
like, 1t will all come right in the end u
But they should remember that pride
went before fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
No ParnelI for Him.

Montreal, 16.-MaYor Rivard was re-
elected to-day. He fatty refused, on
Saturday, to take sny part in the recep-
ton of Psrnell, and friends of the latter
endeaYored TO run an opposition candi-
date, but the effort failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
INDIANS.
Disastrous Defeat OF Troops
by Redskins.

by Redskins.
San Francisco, ia Tucson dispatch:
On the 9th Instant, Capt Ruckin, Ninth
Cavalry, commanding me of the columns
pursuing hostile Indi ms, after following
them two days with his entire command
in the direction of San Andres, came
suddenly upon them strongly fortified in
a narrow and rough canyon. The troops
wre received by heavy fire under
which several horses and men fell. The
Indians charged the troops. who gave
way and retreated pell nell. The In
dams drove the troops across the ri er
The rations and bedding wore abandoned
which the Indians secured.
General Hatch leaves Santa Fe to-day,
to look after Indian affairs in southern
New Mexico. Lieutenant Toury, with
company l., Sixth Cavalry, mum bering
thirty men, from Fort Bowie, Arizona,
will reach Fort Baysrd to-day, and
will act under the personal orders of
General Hatch. Two companies of the
Ninth Cavalry, numbering l40 men, left
Santa Fe yesterday for Southern New
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
Domestic Dashes

Manchester, n. H , 15.-Amoskesg,
Manchester and Stark corporal ons in.
crease WAGES, BEGINNING oa March 1st,
from 6 to 10 per cent
Chicago. l6.-JoHTndLS New York
James r Keene gave SIC. 600 last wsel
to charitie. in this city.
Government As strack 107 to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
welcoming the Explorer

Rome, I5.-Professor Nordenskjold ar
rived at Naples on the Vega, yesterday,
and had magnificent reception. Salutes
were fred, and the shipping and CITY
were gaily decorated with flags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17

LEsLIE'S MONTHLIEs, when
bound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
SPECIAL AID vERrrsEmgnrs.
PkTERsEN. the sUrcHER.

I'D rnst coutn o.,
Second tcber shop from the Corner,
NEVER KEEPS Anything
but Tender Juicy and Fresh
-&4 Meats He sells at the cheap
est rates II Kinds of Nest IN Season. Give
him trial. Sausages a speciality. su23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
a. ARnERsnH
WILLIAM RREDEMEYER.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
IN announcing TO the public that they
have remodelled snd RETIRED the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per card, csc.
Room ana Board, $50 to So per day,
$40 to $I2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north of
the Aotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the Eccommoo atton of guests, and Is now
open. A. PODLECH & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
DIPHTHERiA.

w HERE THERE IS NO CANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. Halls Canker
Remedy never fails Ask your neigh bors.
old by y. @. NJ. |. Drug Dept, hoIessle
and retail, Salt Lake City. ja7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
AYERS SiRSAPARILLi,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


which are very prevalent and afaicting. 1t pur-
lies the blood, purgss out the lurking humors
in the System, that undermine heath and set
tie into troublesome disorders. EruItions Of
the skin are the appearance on the surface Of
hunors that should be expelled from the
blood. Internal arrangements are the de-
termination of these same humors to some
internal organ, or organs. whose action they
derange, and whose substance they disease
and destroy. AYER's SARsAPARILLA expels
these humors from the blood. When they
are gone the disorders they produce dissp-
pear, fuch as U'eeratious Of the Liver
Stomach. Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions AID
Eruptive Diseases Of the Skin, st. Anthony's
Fire Rose or Erysipelss, Pimples, Pustules,
Blotehes, Boils, TumOrs letter ard Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralsis, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness,
Sterility, Leucorrhea arising from internal
liberation and uterine diseases, Drorsy, Dys-
pepsis, EmAeiation AMI General Debility.
With their departure health returns.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
,----'--.---------Ill-l'7 =
How He'd Do It.

Several men were gathered at the
door of q blacksmith shop on Cass
avenue the other morning when a
school-boy not over nine ypars of age
came along with tears in his eyes, and
one. Of the group asked,
What's tho matter boy fall dowpP ?
N-no, but I've gotta hard 'rithme-
tic lesson, ard Iexpect to get lickedl
was the answer.
Let me sec, | usedto be a king-bee
OH fractions.
The man took. the book, turned to
the page and read.
"RuLE Find the least common multiple Of
the denominators OF the fractions for tho least
common den0minator. Divide tho least com
mon dcnomiuator by each denominator, and
| multiply both terms OF the fractions by tho
quotient obtained by each denominstor."
He read the rule aloud and asked II
any one could understand 1t. All
shook their heads, and he then con-
| timued:
"Well, now, think should go tt
work and discover the least uncom
llnon agitator. / would then evolve
parallel according to the intrinsic
deviator and punctuatc the thermom
eter.' ~
$50 would l II answered every maj
| in chorus, and one OF them added
"I've worked 'em out that way
thousand times.
Not one of the men, all of WHOM
were in business aud made money
could even understand tho workin
of the rule, much less work example
by 1t, and yet it was expected that
nine-year old boy should 90 to th
, blackboard and do every sum oil
: hand.-Detroit Free Press.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
Excited his Curiosity.
Hartford courantl.


Deadwood, said the stranger,
putting downllis half eaten slice 'oi
lemon pic and taking long pull at
the milk, / went there when tho first
rush was made for the hills. Rather
rough crowd the first lot. you bets
more wholesome now. When l got
there Twas dead broke--di1n't have a
dollar, didn't have revolver, which
a man'll often mead out there worse
than meals vittsls. l was probably
the only man in the Hills who didn't
carrya firearm, and was some lone
some, / toll you The only weapon
hed-Pm a blacksniith-was a rasp,
heavy file, yon know, bout eigh-
teen incnes long. which l carried
down my back, the handle in easy
reach Just below my coat collar. Un-
derstand? Like The Arkansaw man
carries his bowie knife. am not ex-
actly temperate man. 1 just don't
drink an don't meddle with any 9TH
er mans drinkin'-thats all. One
,day-hedn't been In Deadwood more
than a week--I was slit II in s'lOon,
only place man can set to have any
socicty-wheu q fellow come in. q
regular husler. with his can full aud
quart over. He'd a revolver on each
side of his belt an lookin vicious
Nothin mean about him, though
Askt me to drink. Not any, thank
YOU, sez l.. Notdripk wilhmel Me-
1 Bill lreathnrgill! When | ask q tender
loot to drink ! expect him to pranc,
right up an no monkey-in! Yol
hear me! '''.i'' 'Ai' .faNs ile
1 Well when his hand went down 70
Ibis revolver, l whipped out my oil
4 file ouicker'n freud scorch fcathe
an swipped him ono right across III
face. When .he foil / thought ~
killed him, an The s'Ioon film ~
with bummers fsorter skinucd out
not knowim what might happen
Purtysoon a chap in rcd shirt cam
up TO me. Sez de. You the man a
ke-arved Bill Feathergill 2 Cos, ef 8
be as yon are, eff yur on'twai | ev'r
nah in the'IIill TO climb you don
YOU try to hide yourself-the boys J
+ askin' fur you now.
, 1t struck me that my friend had tn
| idee, so l waltzed back and went NJ
: and down before that s'loon for nigl
! three hours. I'd found out that hi
wasn't dead an was bad mcdicin
but it wouldn't do to let dow
!, Purity soon | see my man a-headi
l for me. His face had been patche
t up until it looked like the closing OF
e display of n dry-goods store. Thel
j was so little coyn,enancc expose
that. I couldn't guess what he w
1 a.aiming' at, sol brought my han
n back of my collar an grabbed n
Il flle.
Hold on there, there; hold on, g
!. The gimme y'r' hand, Tin friendl,
I've got nothin' agin you, not athin
!, bnt-you'll pardon 'my curiosity
:. what sortof q d--d weapon was. th'
!. strangcr? s;i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
A Remarkable Electrical Inven-
tien.
Special dispatch to the Enquirer.

Special dispatch to the Enquirer.
PIFTsBURG, PENN, Feb. IL.
Connolly and McTighe, OF this city,
patent attorneys, sent their applica-
ton for n new invention to Washing
ton tonight. This has not been
christened as yet by the inventors, but
mag be called telephoietelicoH, or
telopiicom The claim made is the
ability 10, transmit the physical wave
force of light electrically, similar 10
transmission by, the telephone. 1t
having been demonstrated that elec-
tricily Is creation of solar light, the
principle basine this invention is that
of the converiibility of electricity
back again into light, and in the
process undergone the reproduction
at the point of PERCEPTION of the object
submitted to the action of the solar
or powerful electric rays ut the point
OF transmission.
1t is claimed BY Mr.. Tighe, with
whom your correspondent conversed
last evening, that when the new in
vention is sufficiently perfected for
practical use, it will be possible fol
one o the two persons conversing by
telephone to perceive distinctly at
tile same time the image of the per-
son with whom he Ia engaged. The
Lpractieal utility Of the invention will
lhoN eS y. he more thoroughly appar-
ent when / is stated that the inve
ltors believe they will be able to trans
INIT instantaneously, from point to
point, any written or printed dosr-
iuent, as for Instance, one entire side
of newspaper. The reproduction o
1.-The image is the result CT chemica
changes, which are now utilized u
the science Of photography, and arr
nerFectly familiar to all.
The inventors began their inycsti
gation of the subject several ycar'
lago, the idea being obtained from the
| first attempts made at the develop
ment of the telephone. In order t'
be able to work understandingly, Mr.
McTighe and Mr.. T. Connelly, the
Washington member of the firm,
Itook up the subject Of photography
and mastered.it completely. From
time TO time as they made new plan
and discoveries, drawings and paper
relating to the same were filed ava
at Washington, with proof of tn
same, that they are fully prepared I
prove the priority Of all their claim
should any effort be made to dispu'
the same. The comparative imprat
ticability of DR.. Lick's diaphofe
: made apparent from the fact that j
requires seventy-.wo wires to tram
!, mil the image. The tclephotc lil'
telephone, requires bnt single wir
1t viii transmit the image of any Of
:. icct.a however large, which, VIII
sentin diminished size, Is niagniiie
/. at the receiving point, before its re
production. 10 to the required size.
MI. McTighe states that by his e.
i periments he has been able TO repr'
3 duce clearly and faithfully, in dar
room at his residence, the images
persons at the other end OF the lin
extending from another part Of II
+ house, and that while tho telepho
+ is yetin its infancyS OF its ultima
5. perfection and utility there can be
5. doubt whatever.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
Kentucky Mornaons-
icatlettsburg Democrat. ]

About year ago a Mormon mis-
sionary went up to the Big Sandy,
and began his labors in the adjoining
counties of Lawrence and Johnson.
OF course, those who listened to,his
teachings were the cdnaille-for no
people ii, the world are more above
such degradation than therespectable
citizens of the named counties.
There seems to have been some kind
OF organization formed at once, but of
no considerable Importance, and mat
ters dragged along until last summer,
when the peculiar tcneis struck the
popular fancy, and many saints and
saintesses were added to the church
They gathered together IN Law
renee county, upon Georges Creek
which is thirty seven miles from
Catlottsburg. The colony at present
contains ABOUT fifty persons,a few are
scattered along the edge Of johnson
county, aud nearly all are native Ken
/ tuckians. Two missionaries, youns
preachers from Salt Lake City, arr
there now, preaching tho genuine
religion and making converts.
There may be vague intention OF
the part OF the saints to emigrate I
Utah at some time in the distant fu
ture, but they have as yet made nt
such intention known, and seem con
tent to remain among tho foothills Q
the Cumberland Mountains.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
he Didn't Believe in Tele-
phones.


You've got a telephone hero. havn't
YOU? asked a citizen us he yesterday
entered an office on Griswold street in
a seeming great hurry.
Yes, was the reply. :.
:. Well, / never believedin 'em to
any great cxcent. but | want to order
some coal from a yard up the river,
The owner Of the office proceeded
to call and when he got the coal
dealers he said: ~
MIR. Blank is here and he wants to
know if you have sny soft coal?
Yes--500 tons, was the answer.
Well, he wants you TO send him uI
q ton. 3 Ri' u
Well sec him blowed first! He
has owed us a bill for over two years
Yum; muttered the man as he step
ped back. 'N'
Did they say they'd send i'll asked
the other. nN'- Nat
| ?. N---0, nOt SAnSeil' f
I What did they say? ~
IL didn't catch it very we'll. lie
me repeat. Picking up the trumpe
again he stood with it to his oar ant
asked: l. a8
| Did you say you'd send it?
| Notb a blame sightl came the re
sponse,
Well, asked the man, as a painfr
pause ensued.
Well. replied the operator, this lin
isn't working very we'll this morning
and you'd better go to the Office for
doors below. Tho dealers seem
mo we'll enough, but | don't get hol
of their answer plainly. The oth'
, instrument is probably working a
right. +
But | shan't bother any. one els
: growled the man. Asl said before,
} never did believe in 'em to any gre
: extent and now I've lost what lit
faith, | had. Much obfged--gol
| day. ~
ii II his ear had been at the trump
: his faith would have been as big as
:, mountain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02

Railroad Legislation.

Tho Kentucky Legislature having
vindicatcd its claims to the confidence
and admiration not only of Kentucky
but of the whole nation by the states
manliko manner Of its proceedings,
havinglm a marvclously beautiful way
disposed Of the question Of prison re,
for,ar having by rare Judgment and
courage driven the money changer and
wire. worker from courts Of Justice;
having elaborated grand scheme OF
popular education; having in the
wlsest manner possible settled all
question relating to taxation and the
collecting Of the revenue; the Ken
lucky Legislature having settled all
these questions before the time of adj
iournment had come. most fitly begins
to wrestle with The railroad problem,
And a most intricate problem it is.
In the older States of Massachusetts,
and New York legislative interference
has done no good for the people; in the
younger States of Iowa, Wisconsir
and Illinois the Legislature interIcred
only to intensity the difficulties. Mer
who have given years of thought tt
the question confess that it is yet {
problem into which the wisest cal
only loolsthrough a glass darkly, L
is well then that the Kentucky Leg
isla,ure, that aggregation Of wisdom
experience and intuition. should take
the subject into considcration.
1t may be that the little which ha'
been done in this way heretofore II
calculated to excite pneasiness in SOM
quarters, bnt only among heretics VIII
| have the presumption 10 doubt the in
iallibility OF the Kentucky Legislature
| A Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Robinson
Shelby, has prepared a beautiful littI
bill, a perfect cameo, an cxquisit
work of legislative art, complete j
all its parts. Some presumption
critic has stated that it resemblcd tn
Iowa law, but this is base slander
that Iowa law was not nearly so we
finished. while this is so complete
itself that il it can be put into oper'
ton it will finish railroad building
Kentucky, aud that of course is Il
end aad aim Of all railroad Legislation
Mr.. Robinson considers and pr,
, poses to regulate all railroad measure
clsssify oil freights and prescribe pEs
, per car per mile for all freight rate
Glorious Robinsonl He. while othe'
! were asserting the things could not |
done, did it: here is the whole case
a nutshell. No one knew how simp
the thing. was until Robinson's bi
was given to the pnblic. Robinso
he is a born railroad statesma
Thore is only one omission in his b
. and that is .. a.provision compelling t
!, railroads to build a switch to the ba
of every farmer in Shelby connt
We,hope this mistake will be correi
ed before the bill is passed. Shell
county must be protected, against II
just discrimination at all hazards.
Post and Ne'cs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-02
Brave Women.


The extraordinary courage of the
Albanian women has been displayed
oyer and over again in the history of
the country; but one of the most cele-
brated instances was that recorded
of tho branch OF the Albanian people
by tho Suliotes, when
they were besieged by Ali Pasha in
1872. The Suliotes formed semi
independent confcderacy, comprising
sixty-six villages, in the Districts OF
Margariti, Paramythia and Janina.
Up. to the time OF Ali Pasha, they
priied themselves on the regularity
of the payment of their dues to the
Porth. But the intrigues of the cnn-
ming old Yell, who wanted to get tho
whole of the Spdhilik of Suli into his
greedy hands, soon reused the people
Into rebellion, and they commenced
their glorious and heightened war
against the far greater resources OF
the renowned Pasha. The latter, by
means OF the 'duplicity of which he
was such consummate master, had
en,rapped Tzavelia, one of the Sui
tote heads Of houses, into his powor
and then laid siege to the town OF
Suli. lie cndeayored by bribes to in
duce Tzavclia to turn traitor. Gun.
ming here met his match the craft,
Suliote pretended compliance. and
leven left his own son, Foto, in Ali
Pasha's hands as hostage. He re
turned to Suli under pretensc of be
trayins the town, but no sooner had
| he arrived than he sent letter of de
fiance to the Pasha. Ali then as
sailed thetown, and il was here tha
the heroism ofthe Albanian womei
became so conspicuous. .Mosko, th
wife of Tzavelia, and mother of Fot6
! showed prodigies of valor dnring til
4 siege. Sho broke open some cart
ridge-boxes with.a hatchet, and the
loaded them on the other women, All,
rushing into the trenches, distriba
ted them among the Suliotcs. A
threatened to roast live her SON Foto
but she replied she was young, an
could have other children; and tha
she would eat bit of the roasto'
flesh of her son rather than hetra
her couhtry.--B Blackwood's Mage
, zine. }iN t