davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
FoRTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SEN

Washington, 9.-The Presidents
message on inter.oceanic canal was
read and referred.
A communication was received
from the secretary of the navy an
sWering the senate resolution calling
for the number OF psymssters in the
navy and under what circumstances
Edward Bellows was dropped from
the roll OF psymasters. Referred.
Thurman presented a memorial OF
delegates Of Indian tribes in Indian
Territory, demonstrating against the
passage of the bill to establish a
United States court in that territory.
After some discussion about refer
ence the bill was not referred.
Bills we're introduced by Herman,
giving all religious denominations
equal rights and privileges on Indian
reservations.
By Edmunds, for Custer monu-
ment in Washington.
Bailey submitted the following reso-
luton
Whereas, 1t has been announced
by the public presE, and there is rea-
son to believe that a contract has
been entered into by and between the
Central Pacific Railroad Company
and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany on one part, and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company on the
other part, by the terms OF which
contract the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, in consideration of re-
ceiving the sum of $4,000 pei
month from the railway companies,
binds itself to such rates for freight
and passengers as may be fixed by
the railway companies, and to col
lect the same from the commercial
public, and
Whereas, The effect of such contract
ia directly prejudlcial to the public
interest, and contrary to the spirit
that controlled Congress in charter.
ing the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and in granting to both railway
companies large subsidies in money
and lands; therefore,
ReS0LUed, That the committee on
Judiciary be instructed to investigate
and report whether such contract ba:
been made, and what legislation il
necessary to prevent the execution OIL
the same and protect the public in
terest, and such committee may re
port a bill to carry its recommends
tons into effect.
The words, "snd there is reason tC
believe" were stricken out on motor
of Edmunds, and the resolution waI
agreed 10.
The calendar was taken up.
The Senate took up the Porter bill
when Mcdonald spoke, but before be
had concluded the Senate adjourned
He will finish tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
HOUSE

Washington, 9-The bill to estab-
lish q department of agriculture was
referred to the committee of the
whole on public calendar.
Scales, from the Indian committee,
reported a bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to prescribe suitable police regu-
lations for the Indian reservations
and the punishment of arson, murder,
rape and burglary on the Indian
Calendar.
a considerable number of bills
we're reported from the same COM
nittee for various local purposes.
WhittheW, from the naval COM
nittee, reported a bill authorizing
and equipping an Arctic expedition
Referred to the committse of the
whole.
Hostetter moved to consider the
being the political asgess-
ment bill. Agreed to-116 to 104.
He will call the previous question at
( pm. tomorrow. House advocated
he bill.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
Why Will YOU

Allow cold to advance in your sys
tenn and thus encourage more serious
maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hem.
orrhsges and Lung troubles. when an
Immediate relief can be so readily
attained. BOschee's German lSyrun
has gained the largest sale in the
world for the cure of Coughs Colds
and the severest Lung Diseases. II
Is Dr.. Boschee's famous German pre-
seriplon, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be
entertained IN administering it to the
Youngest child, as per directions,
The sale of this medicine ia unprece
dented. Since first introduced there
has been constant increasing de-
mand, and without single report of
failure TO do its work in any case.
Ask your Druggist as to the truth of
these remarks. Large size rs cents.
Try it, and be convinced. ja17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

A RESIDENT of Cincinnati wisely re-
marks: Never have anything TO do
with hogsl They will squeal on you
every time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

Otfies no. 12S415, First South St., salt
Lake City. P. o. Bcx AL.
Undertake and execute, on the lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or ali
81 81 me work Of loosting, grading, bridging,
OF otner RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
s seIuo5lng wagon roads, caoals, reservoirs.
a9uequcts, dams, etc. lSyinx out aud grading
s s.1eefss, slaewsIk', parade grounds snd race
cellars, drains, cts, as we'll as every and al
otner Kinds OF work requiring the removai Of
earth, gravel, cement, stone etc, etc. Vi
JAY Z. +. DORRMUS Eunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. March Q. 1887

Silver bars, 11315; money, 5, 6; gov
ernments, strong; stocks, closed irregular:
Western Union, 1927: Quicksilver, 2I95;
Pacific, SIS; Msriposa, 81; We Is,
Fargo. 1855 New York Central, 1929:
Erie, 4654; Panama, 49,; Union Pacific.
0s314i bvl4ds, 1875, Contral raUito, eII{'
ponds, l1273; sutro, S2s; Leadville, 81;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

and IN accordance with law and order of
the board of directors, made on the 22d
OF December, 1879, so many shares ofeacb
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the Company.
residence Of r. B. Margetts, Salt Lake
City, on Monday, April 5, 1880, at l
O'Clock pm, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
milo Il. PEMBROKE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Subscription Books are Open
for Subscriptions to the Capital Stock Of
the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
and the following persons are authorized
to receive the same and receipt for pay
ments thereon: Francis Armstrong, R.
I. Burton, Wells, Fargo & Co., and a.
S. Patterson, secretary, at SAT- Lake
City, Utah; E. p. Ferry, Park City,
Utah; and w. w. ClGff, Coslville,
Utah.
a. S. PATTERSON,
Sec. Utah Eastern RR. Co.
Dated Salt Lake City, Feb. 81, 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Daniel P. Bel, Deceased.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE
L undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the Estate OF the said
decea ed, and that ali persons h,ving
claims against the Estate of the deceased
are required to exhib them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first pub ication of this notice,
to mo, at my Office, in Kimball Block,
on First South street, in salt Lske City,
Utsh
Dated March 9th, 1880
ROBERT G. CHAMBERS,
M Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
NOTICE..

PLEASANT VALLEY COAL AND
COKE COMPANY, SALT LAKE
CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

In LONDON, on Tuesday, silver was
quoted at 523 pence per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, 1880.

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
sge included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
LAY morning, ct $3.50 year, postage
included; parts of syesr st the same
Iate.
THE WEEKLY HERALD published
every Thursday morning, at s. q year;
six months, SI,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

THERE ARE DELTN QUENTUPON
L the following described Stock on ac-
count Of assessment levied on the 22d dav
Of December, 1879, the several amounts
SET opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

UOR MATERIAL AND MASON
L Work, both rock and brick, for cree
ton of the New Cooperative Store for Z.
G. NJ. l., at Ogden, will be received at
our Office in Salt Lake City, until Satur-
day, the Goth instant.
For plans, specifications and particulars
apply at our Office, or to 0bed Taylor,
architect. Salt Lake City.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
r, s. ELDREDGE,
me- Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

.Olsen's s ring Band will Furnish the
Music, James Currie, Promptef milo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

TICKETS, including supre-. $3.50.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
TIE DELICIOUS Blue POINT.

The history Of one Of these oysters
runs somewhat thus: He is born by
the Matching Of an egg which has e.
capped from the mother oysters gills and
which drifts until hatched. The infant
oyster, happily escaping the ten thous-
and dangers to which he is exposed,
finds lodgment upon some hard surface
beneath the water and attaches himself
by gluing his almost invisibly small
shell to the object-stone, stick, shell
or other oyster-that has been sufficient
ly free from slime to catch him. Then
he grows, and by the timo winter comes.
If he had good start, he is as large as
. gold dollar. During the winter he
rests and the next year goes on again go
rapidly that by the following autumn
he is as big as silver quarter or half
dollar, though not always so round; il
he has grown in the mud, or is one Of .
cluster, he will be long and slender: A
second winter stops his growth, and when
spring comes again he finds searching
for him an oyster man, who rakes him
up, carries him to his private bed and
throws him down again to continue his
growth for the use of humanity. A
year or two later sees his sacrifice.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
THE CROWS IN CONVENTION.

James Hillman, a respectable and
well-to-do farmer, living between Or
wigsburg nd Landingville, is the au-
thority for the following remarkable
story: Mr.. Hillman has on his farm
fifteen acres Of timber, which is joined
by two other pieces Of woodland of
about the same size. One morning dur
ing the early part of last week Mr.. Hill
mans attention was attracted by large
aocks Of crows which, came from the
south, and as if by common consent
settled in the woods mentioned above.
During the ensuing three days the crows
in the woods were reinforced by new ar
rivals, until several thousand were pres
ent, and the noise they made attracted
the attention Of people for miles around.
Sentinel CROWS were posted on the
fences around the woods, and through
them the approach Of man OF boy was
quickly communicated to the body Of
crows. The crows remained in this
patch Of woods until Monday morning,
when they all left about the same time,
taking their course Of fight in north
westerly direction. They left the woods
IN aocks Of 200 or 300 each, at intervals
Of five or ten minutes, and the departure
Of one Of these docks was the signal for
loud and prolonged cawing on the part
Of those remaining behind. They all
departed in the same direction, and the
last flock took to wing about an hour
after the first started. Since then there
has not been crow seen in the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Hillman says that dur
Ing their stay in his woods the crows
did not commit any depredations on the
neighboring corn-aelds, and but few of
them ever ventured beyond the con-
fines Of the timber.-Pottsville Miners
Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
He cor CREDIT.

An enterprising business man in Au-
gusta, Me-, was met at the door of his
grocery by an honest-looking French
man, an entire stranger to him, who
asked credit for barrel Of -four. 81 can
pay half ze cash down and ze balance
next Saturday, sure" The merchant,
without hesitation, turned to one of his
clerks, and, kindly smiling upon the
would-be owner of barrel of -four, said:
This good man wants to get trusted for
barrel Of flour he'll pay half down aud
the rest next Saturday. I'll risk him; !;
he's good as gold; open fresh barrel,
weigh out halt, deliver it at his
house, put the barrel away safely, and
take it down next Saturday when he
pays the rest never refuse to trust an
honestlooking man for breadl" tn
money was paid, and the Ftenchman
departed, rejoicing in IN abundance Of
aour and unlimited credit.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
INDIAN VENGEANCE.

Some wood-choppers working near
Secret canon, New, being attracted by
screams and eroans in a gulch close by
the trail in Which they were going to
work, came to where = squaw was found
securely tied to tree. Upon closer ex-
animation they found dead papoose
strapped to her back. Upon untying
the ropes that bound her, the squaw ex-
plained that the indians charged her
with killing her papoose to get rid Of it,
and had tied hsr, with the dead baby
ON her back, to the tree, where she
would have been left to die had it not
been for the arrival Of the white men.
This II considered q heinous ohense
among the Indians, and the killing Of =
boy papoose was what caused this pun
iahusnt 70 be inflicted on tho squaw.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
NUMBER 4
L1BERTY.POLE NOT d NUISANCE.

d L1BERTT.POLE NOT Il NUISANCE.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has held iberty-pole in public street
is not per Sc q nuisance. The court
said: "The erection of iberty-poles
appears to be almost coeval with the
birth Of our nation. As the name i'm
ports, they were erected to symbolic
our liberties, and as mode Of pro-
claiming that We had thrown off all al
legiance to the Government of Great
Britain. At first they appear to have
been used as expressive Of concurrence
in the principles embodied in the Dec
lalation Of Independence. As time
passed on they began to be erected by
each political party Of the country to
express its greater devotion to the rights
of the people. As the object of their
erection was patriotic, and with view
of melting kpirit calculated to advance
the public welfare, they were placed on
highways and public squares. The peo-
pie so desired it. The municipal au-
thorities assented to it. It is O custom
sanctioned by hundred years, and in
terwoven with the traditions memories
and conceded rights of a free people.
Unless forbidden by the authorities it
has been considered the exercise Of a
lawful license incident to citizenship.
Hence in this case no permission was
asked Of the authorities for leave to
erect the pole, and no objection was
made by them. The travel on the street
where it stood was merely local. It did
not occupy the street to such an extent
or in such manner that any person
complained of its interfering with pub
lie travel. To all appearance the pole
was strong and sound. No doubt ex-
isted as to its strength. Ii it has been
q uniform custom for the people to erect
such poles in the streets of the city from
its earliest history, under the implied
assent of the municipal authorities, and
If this one was so carefully erected, hav-
ing due regard to the material of which
it is formed, and the manner in which it
was secured, so that careful and pru-
dent person would have apprehended no
danger therefrom, we think it was not a
nuisance 2oe,' se,''
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
TARDY PEOPLE,

An enthusiastic statistician has ascer.
tanned the number Of tardy passengers
at railway depots to rate at ten per day.
OF every hundred there were twenty
nine men and seventy.one women. The
ststistician was not surprised that the
male sex should ahow to advantage, but
the disproportion astoniahed him when
he reflected that many men are delayed
by the fault Of their wives, while the
contrary seldom oecurs. More people
miss local trains than express TRAINS
the proportion being As three to one.
In winter the number Of these unfortu.
mates is least, and in the warm months
Of July and August it Is greatest.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
A NEARNESS.

Lever, the novelist, noticing that the
hand Of = woman, who was bringing
him some tea at q small country hotel,
shook tremulously, kindly said to her,
II am sorry to see. Hddy, that you have
weakness in your hand" "Ohl your
Honor." ahe replied, with a glance Of in
describsble humor, "ths. weakness is
not n mo haaa, bqt inIde th9 tay.pot. I"
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
A TEAMSTER,S DINNER.

Mono county, Cal., is full of mount
aims, mules, teamsters and grizzlies.
The latter roam contentedly about, seek
ing whom they may devour. Not long
ago Bridgeport teamster, who had in
charge an eighteen-mule team and a
heavy load Of freight, was delayed sew
eral hours in his progress by grizzly.
He had hauled the heavy wagon to the
top of hill and left the back-action ="
at the foot. It being about dinner-time
he left his team and returned to the foot
of the hill to take his lunch, and was
seated on the load enjoying his frugal
repast when there appeared at the rear
of the wagon huge grizzly. The ami
NAL saw the teamster on top and walked
about surveying the scene. The man
on top had no firearms, and was in
moment confident that he was in state
of siege. To get off his load and run
was folly, so he sat and surveyed his
enemy. The bear seemed to enjoy the
situation, and was not at all worried.
Occasionally he would sit on his
launches and look at the teamster, and
then content himself by picking up the
pieces Of lunch thrown to him. In the
meantime the teamster grew nervous,
fearing that it was "gone game" with
him. His wife and children in Carson
were thought Of, and the trip to Bodie
seemed dubious. The animal remained
there about two hours, and, concluding
that it was of no use to stay, walked Of
to the wooded hills. The teamster made
for the wagon on the hill, and the few
gray hairs that are now distributed
among bis raven locks are attributed to
this interview with bluin.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

INCREASE OF OTHER ARTIo1Hs.
On materials and manufactured srtic|ea
Goodhue and Houston countiea are raised 80
per cent.
Mower county In raised 66K, brown
50 and Stevens rs per cent. on shares of bank
stock.
Steele county is increased 100 per cent. on
elevators, and Hennepin, Houston and Wasecs
counties 80 per cent each on elevators, The
elevator In the village of Richard, Waseca
county, is increased $40 per cent, while the
one at Kasota goes up 100 per cent.
REDUCTIONS.
The following is the per cent. Of decrease IN
horses under three years: Grow Wing, 20;
Kanabec, S3H; Pine, 20; Watonwap, 10. On
horses three years and over: Becker, 10; Crow
Wing and KsnAhec, 10; Clay, Otter TAIL Pine,
Washington and Wiikin, 5 per cent.
: Martin county has decrease of 20 per cent.
on cattle, on cows, Is on melodeous and or
gans. and 10 on pianos.
Carlton and Kittson counties are reduced 80
PER cent. ON cows, Grow Wing, rs; Rock. Is;
Lake and Marshall, 10; Martin, s..
Clay an1 Grow Wing are reduced Is per cent.
on mules, and Kittson 10 per cent.
The following is the decrease ON the assess-
ment of hogs:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
FATHERLY ADYICE.
Don't run in debt.
no,oX Inn ...l, ~ ..e.. le.,IA ...a..4

OOu Uuy "udt yOu UOA WAilt.
Don't spend all your salary, whatever
it is.
Don't scold children or servants if you
want to get any good out Of them.
Don't think swearing will make the
carpet fit the rooms in your new house.
Don't imagine the world wouldn't 60
on as usual If you slipped out of it to-
day.
Don't cut up your heavy clothing for
carpet rags; they may come handy next
year.
Don't leave business affairs altogether
to clerks, or household affairs to SER
wants.
Don't expect other people to take
joke in good part, if you flare up for
nothing
Don't blame the maker if number
six glove goes to pieces on number
eight hand.
Don't try to suit all your relatives
when you name the baby; suit yourself
and stop there.
Don't think the world will call YOU
wise if you make fool of yourself
through the telephone.
Don't imagine the harmony Of the
solar system will he upset if there's
wrinkle in the back Of your new coat.
Don't commit suicide if the girl you
want won't have you she wouldn't care
a fig, and you might be sorry too late.
Don't expect to do thriving business
if yon don't tell people through the pa
pers where yo, are and what You have
to ll.--Old Father.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

OF him that hopes to be forgiven, it is in
dispensably required that he forgive. 1t
is therefore superauous to urge any other
motive. On this great duty eternity ia sus-
pended; and to him that refuses to practice
it, the throne of mercy is inaccessible, and
the Saviour Of the world has been born ip
vaiu.-tSQnauel JQhnsoN.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Assassination,

Robert Dudley, Of Louisville, Ky, was
shot through the heart by an unknown man,
on Fayette Street, late on the night Of Sept.
Is. Nothing is known OF the origin Of the
trouble, as one Of the party Is dead, and the
other st large The shooting occurred on the
sidewalk as the men we're passing each other
In opposite directions
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
A DrQ.ken Murder.

At Chicago, Ill. on the night OF Sep
fember lS John Bangson, engaged in drunk
N quarrel with Andrew Anderson in A. W.
Peterson's saloon, West Indiana street, was
fatally stabbed In the forehead and left H.
sensible in the saloon all night He was ta-
zen to the county hospital next day, but died
Turing the afternoon. Anderson, who is a
'ailor is in custody. BADgson is newly ar
lived SM Mcde.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
A NOb Ten Thousand Strong.

OE the afternoon Of Sept. II, George
Foster, Of Ohio, and Adjutant General Gibson,
received at their headquarters in Columbus,
telegrams from parties at Corning, Perry
county, Ohio, stating that they feared serious
trouble might occur there during the night
by reason Of an attempt being made by mob
CT over 10000 miners from straitsville and
Shawnee to drive the colored miners away
from that locality. The operators have arm.
ed their colored miners and propose to pro.
tect their property II possible On regular
call by the proper officials. troops will at
once be sent to Corning. A second dispatch
states that the mine owners are thoroughly
alarmed and have called on the sheriff OF
Perry county to protect their property. IL
anticipation Of trouble. q company oi militia
has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to
proceed to the scene OF trouble, In case they
are called for bv The sheriff.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Terrible and Fatal Fail,

A Virginia, Nevada, telegram of Sept.
II, gives the particulars Of fri9htful accident
at the Consolidated Imperial Mine, which re-
suited In the death of nine men, one other be-
ing dangerously hurt The three o'clock shift
were just coming up and the cage with ten
men on 1t had started for the surface, when
the cable broke, Precipitating them down
some 400 feet. Fourteen hundred feet Of rope
was piled upon them. Most Of the bodies are
terribly mangled. Roach talked nationally
when found, but died when coming up the
shaft The cable broke at the reel and for
some ipe{plicable reason, tho safeties did not
catch. The cable was the best English make,
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

On meleodeons and organs Lake county il
reduced so per cent; Pine. Is per cent; Martin,
10 per cent, and Otter Tail, Sibley, Stearps
and Wadena, 10 per cent.
Fatrbault gets reduction of 10 per cent
OH goods and merchandise.
Tho articles of gold and silver ware, dis,
monds and jewelry, franchises, etc., were left
~ returned.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
A NeHab0Y Killed.

Frank Lont newsboy, aged seventeen,
Of Lacrosse who has been visiting his uncle,
V. r. Lee in Lake City. Minnesota, for few
days, was killed between that city and From.
fenac Sept. 10th. He left his uncle's in the
evening with the Intention Of returning home
on the II o'clock passenger train, but it Is sup
posed he changed his mind and started west
on the midnight freight, and fell from the
train