davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
What an EngIishman Thinks Of
. the American PeOple.

He says they hurry, they eat
buick, they gulp, they belch, they
gave stomach ache. headache, liver
toubles and bowel complaint; they
let and they scsld, they get cross at
rthing and without cause; they look
sUow and hollow-eyed; they look
lngry and can't eat; they spit up
ID; they have Wakelul nights. They
& early because they disregard the
ae principles to correct"
These troubles and many others all
how out and from g torpid liver, and
billed dyspepsia or indigestion. They
an be cured and have been cured,
I'D in every case With a guaranty
iast they will be cured by the use of
Dr.. Mintie's English Dsndelion Pills.
Sold by ali druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength and vigor of the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use of the great Buchu compound,
III. Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright's
disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
ssmarting or Private Diseases are
4 quickly cured by it. For Leucorrhe
Il has no equal. Don't be persuaded
70 take any other preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends it.
Fog sale by all druggists.
SIR ASHLEY CooPER's VITAL REsro.
RATIyE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures of Nervous De-
oiiiy, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
nooi, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
Dependency and inability for mental
labor, dependency and such di cases
as are induced by youthful follies and
fSgesses, than sll other medicines
ombined. It is not stimulant MOI
sIcitant, is perfectly safe TO take, j:
eola ouack nOstrum, and produces
fssalts that are wonderful. Price S.
per bottle. Four times the quantity
$40. Il will not disappoint you. TRY
bottle.
To be had at the q. @. 81. I. drui
department., Messrs. Moore, Allen 4
Co., and DR.. Mintie & Co., IL Kear
psy street, San Franciso. dl8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
For Sale.

A valuable piece of Property, stu
ated three fourths of q block west Of
the Gift House, and known as the
Peart Estate, will be sold cheap for
cash. For further information in
quire of FRED. ANDERSON,
p19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

CARPETS. WALL PAPER, Lace
Curtains, Window Shades, Cornices,
and a full line of Upholstery Trim
mings. Wire Cloth, at
z. Dinwoodey's Furniture Store.
s1C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

5 COIN BROS announce that they
are now daily receiving novelties Of
all descriptions, which cannot fail to
interest their patrons. iy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

JUST ARRIVED, another lot of Snow
White Dixie Cotton Batting; also,
Utah Canned Peaches, Plums, Toma-
toes and Honey - warranted first
class. For sale by John G. Cutler,
Agent of Provo Woolen Mills, Nos.
81 and Sc East Temple street, f12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Wanted.

HOUSEHOLD AND STORE GOODS FOR
CASH.
Before you sell your outfit, consult
John Crane, west OF Theatre. He
pays the highest price for everything.
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

CHOICE CoRN-FED BEEF, California
Mutton and Spring Lamb, at
n3 WHITE & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
New Furniture.

We open this date. the first of four
car loads of FURNITURE and
House Goods. This arrival makes
our stock complete, and we invite
your attention to prices.
dc BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

WANTED-A healthy woman,
with good flow Of milk, to wet.nurse
a young child. Apply at this Office.
fv27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Ladies, Attention.

Spring Dolmans, Sacques, Circulars
and listers Just received at
ma ]. G. Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
The "SOrcerer" Rehearsal.

Last evening a large number of in
vited guests attended the Theatre to
witness the dress rehearsal of this
bahsd-opera, which is to be produced
for public dedication on Friday
night. The choruges present the
largest number of persons ever ap-
pearing at one time on cur stage and
the execution Of their portions of the
performance demonstrated mastery
training, which produced powerful
musical effects. The leading char
acters in the piece seemed to feel per-
fectly at home in their parts and
surprised their friends. The musical
composition is very fine, even prefer.
able, by comparison, to "Piraiore, "
beth pieces being by the same
authors. The orchestra, largely COM
posed of the military band, executed
the instrumental portions. Professor
Thomas waved the baton. Some Of
the solos were warmly applsuded
and the general public will doubles:
be well eatisfed with "The Sorcarer.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

WATER PIPES LAID to order
By HEESCH & ELLERBEOK, Old
Constitution Building. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Fer Sale.

One Eight-Horse Power Vertical
Steam Engine, in good repair.
ma DAVIS, HOWE & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

For SALE. "A very fine Chiokering
Piano. Enquire at this Office. flo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
COMMERCIAL.

Corrected daily by Mccormick & 90
SILVER.
alt Lake, 1.09Z per ounce.
lew York, 1.122< per ounce.
LEAD.
lit Lake, $40 per ton sale.
eR York, &c, per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
j s Army, Division of kilograms and
P90rts for the benefit of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

skSH, DORIS ARD ELIHDs,
MCULDIa0S, BRACKETS ARD
AL SIZES OF WINDOW CLASS,
ST BOTTOM FIGURESs LAT
TfH.G9. TAYLOR e &C. ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

We HAVE just opened 6 handsome
lot of SPRING ULSTERS and CIR
CULARS of the latest styles.
M COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
THE COST
Of Assessing, Collecting, Return
ing and Discussing the
Taxes.
Another Array of Figures by
Judge Snow.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. %. 49,

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. %. 1880.
Editor Herald:
! Sir:-After writing my letter to the
HERALD dated February 23rd, I saw
/ from the HERALD the action of the
Legislative Assembly on the subject
OF paying the item of about 800, 900
Errearsges OF court expenses, and the
remarks of Mr.. Taxicus relating to
my former communications. Both
of these l have put into my scrap
book and in due time shall more
infinitely refer to them. had in
tended 70 notice the expenditures OF
the territory and counties for educa-
tional purposes before noticing the
costs a1d expenses of assessing and
collecting, retaining and Disturbing
the public funds of the territory and
its counties, but the report of the
Territorial Superintendent of Schools
has not yet been fully printed, so l
have concluded to call attention in
this letter to the COTS of assessing
and disbursing the revenue. To do
this must again ca! t3ntlon TO the
law and the reports
The salary of the Auditor OF Public
Accounts aud OF the Territorial Treas
urer constitute a part of these ex-
penses. And, in certain senses OF
the word, the salaries Of the Terri |
torial and County superintendent of
are 8 part, but as these will |
be spoken of in another letter shall |
in this, so far as can, state them IN
items by themselves.
On examining the reports OF the
several counties, l find myself unable
to state definitely the cost on these
items, as they are, as We might have
expected, mixed with expenses not
properly chargsble to The cost Of col
lecting and disbursing. Still, these
items will be found approximately
correct.
In my letter of February Is, l
showed approximately that the terri
torial and county tsxes-omitting the
city tsxes-for the two years
to $4,000. (See that let
teri. The expense of collecting and
this is what l now wish to
show. It is as follows:
Paid Territorial Treasurer,
(see Auditors report,
p. 81. S 10000
Paid Territorial superin.
tendent of Schools (see
p. 81, 100000
This item is and of neces-
sity must be so mixed
with services in aud about
schools, that it is equally
proper to state it else
where.
aid Auditor of Public Ac-
counts (see p. 81, 100000
This item includes Office ---
rent, lights, fuel. station
cry and salary. (5ee also
the Jaw of 1873, PIP. 56,
81
AMOUNT paid out OF the
territorial treasury in re-
ceiving aud Disturbing
funds, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
ized to canvass for the SALT II LAKE Z
11Y, sEMI.wEEKLY and WEEKLY
HpIIn. also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
N Muir. Bountifu', Woods Cross and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04
GOOD NEWS FROM INDIANA

The most important news that has been
received from Indiana since the campaign
began. is that concerning the detection
of such prominent Democrats rs the
Hon. w. C. Dcpauw, proprietor of the
Depauw American Plate-Glass Works in
New Albany, and his sons, Newland 7.
and Charles Depauw, who have openly
declared for Garfield and Arthur and the
Republican State Ticket They are Or
ganizing a Garfield Club among their
employees, and seventy-five of them, here
tofore Democrats, have been enrolled.
The N. Y. Times dispatch, which con-
tains the above cheering news, adds:
Three sons of the late Hon. John S.
Davis. Judge of the Circuit Court, and a
noted Democratic politician, have dcclar-
cd for Garfield and Arthur. and also for
Porter. Mr.. David G. Hudson. hereto
fore an earnest Democrat and an enter
prising business man. declares for Gar
field and Porter. DR.. Elijah Ncwland.
formerly Democratic Treasurer of State
for Indiana. and j lifelong Democrat, is
out for Porter and the Republican State
ticket, rs well as for Garfield. The feel
ing against Landcrs among the Demo-
Gratis in this section is bitter. The New
Albany Ledgcr- S"ndord, the leading
Democratic daily in the southern part Of
the state continues to do all it can to Sc
cure his defeat
These changes Of political front are
omnous. They show that the Intelligent
rejecting and conscientious Democrats
Of the North are fearful of the result of
- change" which would put in power
Solid South that is determined not
only to destroy the results Of the WAY.
but to make the wealthy of the North
contribute freely toward paying for whip
pin. the rebels. \ party made up of all
the iniiatiGnists and repuliationists in the
country is not calculated to win the sup
port of men who have any property at
stake.
The prominent Indiana Democrats who
have openly deserted their party afford Il
noble example to intelligent and patriotic
Democrats i'll every Northern State. A
"solit North " is the only protection fni'
human rights and material interests
against the " solid SOUTH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04

ton, introduced on the ETH of January,
1880, by }. Proctor Knott, Chairman of
the judiciary Committee, which vests in
the District Courts of the United States
the authority to adjudicate all claims of
loyal citizens in States not in rebel
lion for stores and supplies taken by
OF furnished for the use of the armies of
the United States. and for use and occu-
patton of real estate, use or loss OF YES
sells, engines, animals, or other personal
property, etc. All claims now on file in
Washington for such losses are to be at
once transferred. with all accompanying
papers. to the District Courts for settle
ment.
Other House resolutions were intro
duced last winter, aimed at the Court of
Claims which is barrier against the
rebel schemes plundering the Treasury,
and charging the list of claims that can
be paid. The existing laws against pay
ing disloyal claimants are the objects of
some of these resolutions, and taken to-
gether they would sweep away all the
safeguards and projections against whole
sale raids by rebel claimants. Nor is
this all. Resolutions for the repayment
of the cotton tax; for the destruction Of
property by the Union forces; even for
property destroyed by the rebel soldiers
and under other preteXts, are on the files
of the House, awaiting the result of the
Presidential election. The estimates as
to the amount that would be required to
meet all the bills provided for by these
resolutions vary all the way from $780,,
0O0 DOC. to $4,000 900. The smallest
amount is formidable enough to make
Northern Democratic taxpayers squirm.
Do they doubt the reality Of this dam
ger? Let them verify OF disprove the
facts stated by the Times correspondent
In every instance he gives the title, the
number. and the author of the resolution
for opening the Treasury to rebel claim
ants. Four years ago the alarm occa-
stoned among Northern Democratic CAPT
talists by the Rebel programme for raid
ing the Treasury was SO great that Mr..
T'ilden felt called on to declare in writ
ing that he was opposed to the whole bust
ness, and would veto any legislation look
ing in that direction. Since then the
programme has been considerably en-
larged. The South has become more
''solid, y saucy, ambitious and impudent.
1t knows that Hancock would be as putty
in their hands. 1t has no fear of Han
cock initiating Tilden's example and de-
barring himself from the right to sign
any bill which the poor and greedy South
may put through its Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04
WIN. H. ENGLISH AS THE POOR
MANS FRIEND"

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial has prepared Z list of the
legal documents on file in the public Of
fees of indianapolis, showing how some
of the barrel of money owned by the
Democratic candidate for Vice President
was secured. During the last three years
w. II. English has instituted 1S6 suits
for Judgment and foreclosure of mort
cages, i'll the County Court, Willie AZ
Sherift's deeds have been issued to him,
and 80 deeds under decree of foreclosure.
In addition to these he holds IS tax deeds
of property sold for taxes. 1t would seem
as though Mr.. English has labored hard,
during the last three years, to justify
himself to the name of :! skintiint.' Sure
iy General Hancock secured to himself
very bad company, when he allowed the
name of w. Ii. English to be associated
with his on the Democratic ticket. The
Sheriff of his county may well say of the
latter g he is one of the best friends |
ever had in an official way. Many dol
lar has he sent into this Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04
The Points of Hon. Emory Storrs' Speech,
Delivered in Philadelphia on Mon
day Night Last,

| do not come as Il missionary, but as Il
messenger from the youngest great city
of the West to the oldest great city. |
am not Il stranger to Philadelphia.
The Lord was good, and postponed my
birth &c long that ! never had the cppor
tunity to vote the Democratic ticket.
| have never seen the time when the
condition of the country would make me
hesitate as to which party | should at
tach myself.
There are no more degrees of Republi-
canaan that know of than there is
about an egg. There can be no middling
good eggs.
| am i'll favor of a change. No Demo-
crat can beat me on that. From Hayes
to Garfield is my change.
| am i'll favor of shaking hands across
the blnody chasm, But my opponent
must not give me such IL cordial grip as
to pull me into the chasm.
favor II change of Republican for Re
publican. But no shepherd wants to
change Il dog for Il wolf to watch the
sheep fold.
There is a distinction to be drawn be-
tween Democrats and the Democratic
party. Many of them are better than
their party. | may feel aggrieved at the
acts OF Il corporation, and yet have great
respect for some of the stockholders.
The Democratic party goes into bust
ness ON the purity of its principles. That
is all it has to offer the voters.
The Democratic party has entertained
all the political tramps for the past %
years.
The Democratic party is like a mule
1t has neither pride of ancestry nor hope
of poStcrity.
We cannot take the promises of men.
but must judge them by their actions
The Democratic party comes to us with
a bran new platform and Il bran new can
didate.
Platform of 1SS0-We pledge ourselves
anew to the constitutional doctrines and
the traditions of the Democratic party
1S60-The Democratic party declares
the right of secession. In 1880 it pledges
itself anew. etc.
lSG4-The Democratic party declared
the war failure, and wanted peace set
tied on a constitutional plan. In 1880 it
pledges itself anew. etc.
1S6S-The Democratic party declared
i'll favor of paying the national debt in
greenbacks.
1t favored taxation of Government
bonds.
1t declared reconstruction measures
usurpaJlon.
1t declared the constitutional amend
mcnts unconstitutional.
In 1880 it pledges itself anew to the
constitutional doctrines and traditions of
the Democratic party.
In 1870 Democratic Pennsylvania
Legislature withdrew its support of the
constitutional amendments Endorsed by a
previous Republican Legislature. In
$780, with u Pennsylvania Democrat at
its head, the Democratic party pledges
itself anew. etc.
The Democratic party always evinces
u tender, pathetic and sobbing love for
the Constitution, and lets the country 90
to the devil.
Rather than sign billintcrfering with
the civil rights law, or ill favor Of spend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04

which admitted of no other solution and
now agree to a reconciliation anda burial
of the past, it would be unjust to compel
our people to assist in the payment of the
war debt of the United States and for
them to refuse to allow such of the reve-
nues as we might contribute to be applied
to the payment of our creditors.
ADvICEs from Maine received at Wash
ington from gentlemen stumping the
State for the Republicans are of nature
to cheer Republicans. This intelligence,
which was not intended for the public, is
to the effect that the Fusion movement
is Il great failure. This is evident to
whoever goes over the State, but the
Grcenback leaders there have sent out
encouraging reports so as to keep their
forces elsewhere entire. There is great
deal of bad feeling between the Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers. On the one side
it is charged that the latter have cap
tured all the offices and not made a fair
divide, and on the other the Greenback-
ers declare that the Democrats are en-
gagged in trying to make tools of them.
Some of the leaders are now going about
saying that if the Democrats won this
year they would ignore them, as they
had done in Congress and elsewhere
where they have had an opportunity to
reciprocate. They now propose to go
back to their old party sympathizers, as
the financial question is not at issue, but
the questions whether loyal men OF rebels
shall rule. and this country continue
united and at peace after the sacrifice of
thousands of lives and millions of money
to quell rebellion. Many of the Green
back leaders are saying nothing, but will
act quietly as above indicated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES.

The Washington correspondent of the
n. y. Times has been through the records
of the last session of Congress and has
unearthed overwhelming proofs of the
accuracy of Republican predictions as to
the schemes of the ex-rebe leaders, One
of the first measures that would be put
through Congress, in case of Hancock 5
election, would be a bill for so charging
the Supreme Court of the United States
that that tribunal would declare the Con-
stitutional amendments adopted since the
war to be void for want OF sufficient rati-
iication. That they are thus void is the
opinion of nine-tenths of the Southern
leaders. But they must be so declared
by the Supreme Court, and the Court
must be SO constituted that this deci-
sion will be insured AS to this, the
Times correspondent says:
House resolution No. 3S43, introduced
January 90, 1880, by Hon. Van II. Man
ming, of Mississippi, formerly Il Colonel in
the Confederate army. is entitled "A bill
to reorganize the Supreme Court of the
United States 1t provides for the ap-
pointment of II additional Associate Jus
tees, thereby increasing the number of
Justices to 81.
That resolution could be put through
both Houses in single afternoon and
undoubtedly will be, or one of like char
acter, provided Hancock shall be elected
An extra session could he called and a
day OF two would suffice for the rushing
through of such measure and of other
legislation required for carrying out the
Confederate plan Of operations. Such as,
for instance, the next resolution to which
the Times correspondent alludes:
House resolution No. 3S47 introduced
January 2G, 1860, by Hon. A. J. Warner.
Democrat, is entitled a bill to relieve
the Supreme Court, to establish the Su-
perior Court of the United States, and
abolish the Court of Claims" 1t pro-
vides for abolishing the Court of Claims
and transferring its jurisdiction and rec
ords, books, papers, etc, to Superior
Court thereby established, to consist of
five Judges Gone of whom shall be desig-
mated the Chief .Iustice). to be appointed
by the President, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate. This court
is to have appellate jurisdiction with the
Supreme Court of cases from inferior
United States courts, in which the
amount in controversy does not exceed
10000. The passage of this bill, which
was referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary, could be safely postponed I'M
til after the approaching election. If Il
Democratic President should be elected.
it's passage would tear down another bull
wark set up for the defense of the gov
eminent against unjust demands, and
substitute for it new tribunal, whose
Judges appointed bya Democratic Pres-
dent and confirmed by a Democratic Sen
ate, would be drawn from the Democratic
party. Southern claims would receive
distinguished consideration in such a
forum.
Then there is another House resolu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-04

ing millions for so-callcd improvements
in the South General Hancock had bet
ter set sail in boat of stone, sails of
lead, with oars of iron, with the wrath
of God for the gale and hell as the near
est port.
If a voter is driven from the polls by
force then defend him by force. Shot
gun for shot gun.
The Democratic party fourishes in
hard times. and fattens on famine.
The bayonct is not Il fit instrument for
the collection of the ballots of freemen,
is what General Hancock says. How
about the Democratic majority Of 90, 900
in Alabama.
The entire speech was succession of
climaXes, with but a slight argumenta-
tive thread. The hit of the night was in
the quotation from the Democratic plat
form of the party ''pledging itself anew"
and its application brought forth applause
each time.