davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23

most soothing to their ears. The
Beers will not complain. One thing
that has done more perhaps than the
Dutoh rifles, to bring about this
happy result, was the expression Of
almost universal sympathy for the
Beers. England could not defy the
moral pressure brought to bear upon
her to do justice to the misused race.
The civilized world understood that
Britain was wholly wrong in the mat
ter, and Victoria's government dared
not continue the wrong in opposition
to the sentiment OF the nations. The
declaration of peace, accompanied
as it lie with the announcement OF the
restoration of Transvaal independ-
ence, will be- everywhere received
with pleasure, aud particularly SO in
the United States, where there is the
warmest sympathy for the modest
little republic of South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
The British-BOer Peace Con-
ditfOns.

London, 22.-In Gladstone's state
ment of peace with the Beers, he
said the conditions were the SOW
ereigniy of the Queen. British con-
troll over foreign relations, and the
establishment of a British resident
at the future capital. The Beers,
however, are promised complete self
government. A royal commission,
consisting of Governor-G General Sir
Hercules Robinson, General Sir
Evelyn Wood and Sir John
DeVillier will lie appointed to con-
slider the position of the natives re-
gulatiOn on the frontier affairs and
the question whether any and what
portion of the territory eastward
within certain limits shall be sew
cred from Transvaal. The condi-
tions also provide for the disposal of
the Beers forthwith and the tenn
porary maintenance of a British
garrison which, however, is not to
interfere with local affairs. Gen.
Wood promises not to advance or
send warlike stores in Transvaal.
The House received the announce
ment with prolonged cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
BIG NOSE GEORGE.
He Attempts TO Escape. Is Cap
tured and Lynehed.

CHEYENNE, %. = George Parrott,
IIiaS Big Nose George, of the Elk
Mountain murderers, and an in
famous road agent, who Is under
sentence to be hanged on April I'd,
attempted to break Jail this evening
at Rawlins. He got his shackles off
with which he attacked the jailor
when he enter the corridor to lock
the prisoners in their cells for the
night. The jailer's wife, hearing
The conflict, had the presence of
mind to lock the outside door, lock-
ing the jailer in with the prisoners.
The alarm was then raised andia
number of citizens fastened to the
all, released the jailer and secured
The prisoner. He will be doubly
ironed and strictly guarded until the
day of his execution. This action
# George is surprising since he has
always manifested cOntrite spirit
md did not desire a trial, pleading
guilty to the Indictment and desir-
ing to be hanged soon. When the
sentence of death was passed on
him he wept like child and broke
down completely. He also said his
health was failing. and in conse-
quence these facts he gained much
sympathy, but now threats of lynch
ing are made and all desire row to
see him suffer death.
Cheyenne, pa special to the
Cheyenne Leader says that Big
Nose George was taken out of jail
by party of masked men at 1855
tonight and taken to a telegraph
pole opposite the railroad machine
shops, where a rope was thrown
over crossbeam of the pole
and Big Nose George was made to
climb up a ladder, when rope
was placed around his neck and the
ladder then pulled out from under
him, letting him swing between
heaven and earth. His last words
were: Il will jump off, boys, and
break nv neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23

a DENVER exchange contains these
significant paragraphs: Empty
houses and storerooms all over the
CITY," High rents are sucking the
vitality out OF the trade of Denver.
They should be reduced 80 per cent,
ct once" These hint that the boom
has about broken in our overdone
neighbor east of the Rockies. 1t is
possible to make a town grow too
fest and it locks as if that is what
has been done with Denver. She is
too big for the country that surrounds
her. Instead of growing up with the
country, she has grown beyond it,
and must now wait until there is
some catching-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23

Or THE day of the arrests in Silver
Reef the Union teIegrsphed to the
Ruby Hill. Nevada, Union as fol-
lows: ave are IN trouble. Twenty
members and two officers of the
Union have been arrested. Can you
help us?" It is probable that SINH
lar telegram was sent to other unions
in Nevada. This shows that the Reef
strikers do net look upon their arrest
as triaing affair, as they seemed to
regard it before they Left for Beaver.
The Ruby Hill Union sent for the
particulars, and in the meantime de-
olined doing anything in the premises
until all the facts were learned. We
feel sorry for the Reef miners, who
have only themselves to blame for
their present trouble. 1. is to be
hoped that when they get cut of this
soTape they will be wiser, or Al least
adopt the advice of their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
Beers AND BRITISH.

All praise TO the brave Beers o
Transvasl, the little band OF HARDY
heroes! When they struck to regair
their freedom, a few months ago
they were in earnest. It was not the
act Of an inpulsivs, hasty people,
bat the deliberate movement OF 6
slow-going, cautious but determined
race. Their country had been ruth
lessly stolen from them, and they,
through no fault, desire or negligence
on their part, had been made sub.
iecls OF kingdom and people they
thoroughly despised. It made nc
difference thst the British urIe was
temperate and easy. 1t Was not the
rule that the simple Dutch peasants
had established fer themselves, and
was distesteiul to them. They
reyolted against a power that
they had never acknowledged, and
taking their lives in their
hands, went to war TO obtain what
had been cruelty wrested from tlem
their independence and righ. to
seli-government. Part of the oath
to which they subscribed reads as
follows, after reoiting the causes
which led them 20 enter into the fra
ternal compact for regainirg their
liberty:
As by a thief in the night has our free
republic been stolen from US. We can
not suffer this, and we may not. Ii is the
will Of God that the unity OF our fathers
and the love of our children should
obllge Us to deliver unto our children,
uublemished, the heritage of our fathers.
It is for this reason that we here unite
and give each other the hand, as men and
brethren, solsmnly promising TO be faith
full to our country and people, and, look
ing unto God, TO work together unto
death for the restoration of the liberty OF
our republic. So truly help US, God
Almighty.
Such an oath by such people
meant no bluff. II was an earnest,
honest declaration that death was
preferable to servitude under q
foreign power. Nor has their con.
duet since the opening of the wsr in
dictated anything in the nature Of !
bluff. Bravery, even to cautious des-
peration, has marked their whole
conduct. Death or liberty was the
watohWoyd. The struggle was short, |
but il vas terribly effective upon che
British, who have now been forced to
yield. Tue English claim that their
demands have been complied with,
but this is done in order to LET them
selves down easy, as there is nothing
more humilisting to British pride
than the idea Of defeat. The Beers
probably care little what the English
call it. There is not much sentiment
in the iormer. They fought for IT,
which has been granted. |
and that is sll they care for. The
British may call it victory, defeat,
peace, or whatever term is |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
DOL.

Philadelphia, 22.-WoOl has i'm.
proved, the demand being at the re.
cent decline. Oregon fine, 26@3O;
coarse, 26@2S. New Mexican and
Colorado fine, 17@1S; medium,
l7@2O; coarse carpet wool, 16@1S;
pulled extra merino, 30@35.
Boston, 22.-The wool market is a
little more settled than last week.
London, 22.-To-day, 5,205 bales
of wool were offered, chiefly AIDE
laide, Sidney and Port Phillip.
There was a good demand at full
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
FATHER GAVAZzI, the distinguished
Italian who recently visited this city,
said in San Francisco:

FATHER GAVAZZI, the distinguished
Italian who recently visited this city,
said in San Francisco:
I am now writing a series Of letters
which will open the eyes of Europeans,
and when I return to my country / shall
advocate emigration TO America, and l
shall tell my people that they must not
remain 10 New York snd other large
cities, as they have done, but that they
must come out to these broad plains of
the west and become independent men.
If the old man will devote the few
remaining days to the inducing of his
countrymen to come to America, be
may be able to accomplish more for
them than be has done in long, &C
tive life. The Itslians may need a
great deal of reforming spiritually,
and there is no better way TOR doing
it than by bringing them to the broad
plains of America, where they can
become free men and women, which
they never can be IN priest.ridd6n,
king-goveTned Itsly. The religion
that they might acquire here would
be the religion ct independence and
manhood. while their Christianity
need suffer rot ct all. # the vener-
able evsngeliat could colonize a few
thousand Italians on American soil,
the actual good to Italy spiritually
and materially, would be four fold
wha! viii result from evapgelizing
and learning at home twice the
number of bis oountrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR q, 1881

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, b. the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
age included; parts Of a year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at g year.
six months, $1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. 5. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
L = q A Il
BLANK S .

THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
i BLANKS has been compiled with
the greatest care and with the advice al
the leading members of the legal frater-
atty Of Salt Lake City. They are made
to conform strictly TO the law in every
particular, and parties using these
Blanks will find them to be the beat even
ssed in this Territory:
DISTRICT COURT:
Notice Of Motion.
Undertaking on Attaehment
Writ of
Affidavit FOR
Execution.
Undertaking On Claim, and Delivery
OF Personal property,
fidavit on claim and Delivery Of
Personal Property,
5ubpoenAs.
Notice OF Location.
2-Application tor Patent,
s-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Re
manned Posted,
6Register's Certificate of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
7-A6idavit of $500 Improvement,
8-Afidavit of Citizenship,
9-Certifcate that no Suit is Pending
10-Power Of Attorney,
l1-Notice of Application,
l2-Oer'ifcste of Identity of Claim.
13-Stattment and Charge Of Fees.
disagreement of Publisher.
JUSTICES:
Subpoena, civil,
criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment
Affidavit for
Commitments,
Summonses,
Executions,
Mlttlmus,
Ahidavits,
Complaints,
Complaint in RepIev1n.
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking on Appeal
E0TIpv prpr1o.
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgment, Witness,
Party known,
Subscribing Wit
nees.
MORTGAGES:
Mortgage, general form,
Ohattel Mortgage.
Warranty, Warranty against Grsntor.
Quit Claim, Mining Claim, Towr.
site, Lease, Bargain and Sale.
MISCELLANEOUS
Power Of Attorney (general),
Especially.
Promissory Notes.
Certificates of Marriage lin oolorsi
Bond General Form).
Incorporation Bond,
Official Bonds.
Jonstsble's sAso.
Bills Of Sale.
The Salt Lake Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
The Bombers.

st. Petersburg. 22.-The indict-
ments against Nicolai, Roussakoff,
Andrea, Teljkoff, Timofor, Michael
OF and the woman Hesse, viii be
communicated to them and they
will be allowed seven days for the
preparation of their defense by
counsel. The Agellce Russo says it
is evident the assassination of the
Car was planned abroad, chiefly in
Paris and Switzerland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-23
LOOK HERE !
t you want Dodgers,

II you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
Ii you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office, Salt Lake City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
DECATUR LOCALS.

VIM. Tuttle moves to Dowagiac this weeh.
Arthur Welch has moved on to the Henry
Morris farm.
Mis- Flora Clapp is expected home this week
from Muskegon.
Miss Dolly Butler of South Bend, was in
town last week on visit.
Decatur band has gone up higher than Gil
deroy's kite.
Most Of our school teachers have gone home or
visiting during the weeks vacation OF shoot.
Prof. James Jordan OF Buchanan, was up
Saturday to see the fun at the democratic con-
! ventiop.
Mrs. George Arnold has been to Wayland on
4 three weeks visit, but returned last week look
ing we'll.
Calvin Lee, an old resident of Decatur is
back again, he says he has come home to die,
and. I guess he is right, for he looks Ike it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
TOWNSHIP LOCALS.

Remember, and don't you forget to vote for
Alfred ]. Mills for our next Circuit Judge.
Eddie Thayer left home last week for valpar-
also, Ind, to attend commercial college.
Mrs. Joseph Smith OF Lawrence, is visiting
her friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Charley Wildey and Frank Rhodes are pre-
pairing TO go west this spring. Elmer wildey
takes Charley's place on the farm.
Abiah Haywood sold the west part OF his
farm to Loren Durham, Of Lawrence, and
purchased fifty acres OF the Simeon Howland
place for 1880.
The farm formerly owned by Mrs. Halburt,
(Gsllgan), is partly rented to Joseph Gray,
and the other part is worked by her husband,
uncle Tommy Galigsn.
Mrs. E. P. Hathaway died last Saturday at
the residence OF W. r. Cook. She has been
i'll for some time with pneumonia. Her funer-
al took place at the Christian church on Mon
day. Ed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
PROSPECT LAKE LOCALS.
|. q. Ward is working for III. B. Hulse.

A. G. Ward is working for H. B. Hulse.
John Cook has gone to Ceresco to work on
farm. Expects to get els month.
Henry Mower has rented Mrs. Smiths farm,
and - well, what next?
Henry Smith started home to Northern Mich
Igan, on Wednesday, the Gath. He went by
way OF Galesburgh. II he should get wife
there to take home with him, whose business is
it?
The administrators sale of personal proper
ty on the estate Of Albert Smith, took place
the 22d of March. The sale was well attended
and most OF the articles brought fair price,
amounting to about 1875. s. G. Msther was
the auctoneer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

1t is hard to tell where the bomb business
will stop, now that il has once begun. On Sat-
urday large petard exploded at the door OF
the Carmellite Church in Madrid, damaging
the edifce considerably
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

services unlees . Patent be granted. Write Tor
Circular. IL desired, Will give an estimate OF
the value of an invention; also, hints on when
and how 10 sell. Advice and preliminary ex-
animation 40 10 the novelty Of an invention
free. Address FRANK A. FOUTS,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor Of Patents,
1353ly Lock Box 6D6, Washington, ID. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
Glass

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail deale
in French AID American WINDOW GLASS, PLATE
GLASS. Ribbed and Rough Plate for sky Lights
French and German Looking Glass Plates. Lead
and Oil, Colors, Putty, Points, etc, "a y ~ Con-
grcss 81. East, DETROIT, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

When looking for anything in the way Of
Holiday Csndies, lust drop in TO the Paw Paw
Bakery and see n they hav'nt got . little the
finest assortment in town. 15lst2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
A. Robinson,
DENTIST.

Nccs week in your own town. Terms and -
300 outnt free. hddre~s II. HIIIsrr Co,
portland, Maine. llssyr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-23

DEATH OF AN INVENTOR David NJ
Smith, a somewhat noted inventor, died
recently at his home in Springfield, in
this state. He was son Of Samuel Smith
Zone of Washinglon's body guards, and
was born at Hartland, in 1909. When
a young man he invented the "Awls on
the haft," of which he had granted him
October %, 1882, letters patent. that were
signed by Andrew jackson. The Anvil
haft manufactured after this patent WAS
nearly if not identical with the one now
known as the Akin awl. April Is, lS49,
he patented combination lock" that is
now 10 use in many places and Of which
Hobbs, after having picked all the locks
brought to him in London, said: IL" 1t can.
not be picked" This lock was also M
tented in England. At about this time he
invented an improvement on the first iron
lathe dog, which can now be seen in every
machine shop. A peg splitting machine
and two sewing machines were also
invented by him. Next he invented a
patent clothes pin and in 1860 he com.
menced the manufacture of spring hook
and eye, for which he invented the ma.
chinery The blanket hook, used and
well remembered by old soldiers was also
his invention. 1t should be remembered
that not least among the inventions of MIR,
Smith were the machines by which his
| other machines were made. In fact, he
had taken out about sixty patents, besides
perfecting ideas of other parties who
secured patents. among others the ma
chinery now in use for folding papers.
His inventive genius knew no bounds, but
his abilities were not. as is sometimes the
case, confined TO inventions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-23
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET. Nov. %

FLOUR.-rhere is no change IN the hour mark t,
aud the sales have been quite limited We quote
western supetnne al $4.75 n5 Is common extras at
S5.Ibd6, Wisconsin extras al s. 75d7.O0, and Mime.
sofa eKsras, Including choice bakers brands, at
STALLS Dbl winter wheats are quiet at S6.75d7. 70
Tor Ohio and Michigan ard Indiana, s7.l5ds.OO per
bbl for ST. Louis and Illinois; patent spring wheats
range from Ssd9 and patent winter wheats at 750a
$50 per Dbl.
CORN-Is in moderate demand, but prices are
hrm and steady. We quote No and high mixed al
7S076c and steamer at 74675c per bush.
OATS-Are steady and have been selling nj Silo
SIC for No and extra white, 5i 155c for No white
80 20 for No white, and 5OGD5lc per bush for No !
mixed.
RYE-Is dull at sl.lO per bush. Shorts have been
selling at sls0l9 Fine feed $2Od2l, AMI mildlngs
at $22. 50125 per ton.
PROvIsIONs.-Ther is no change in pork; de-
mand moderate with sales at Sl650dl7 for prime,
els 1880 for mess and s2lG225O per Dbl for clear
and extra clear, including backs. Beef sells at
$l0dll for mess and $l2dl3 tor extra mess and
sl4bOdl6 per Dbl for family. Lard has been selling
at ndl2k per ID for city and western. smoked
hams are selling at llTdl2hc per ID, as to quality.
BUTTER.-There is a firm feeling Tor all choice
grades of butter; other kinds are dull. We quote
western and northern creameries at SSal'c for
choice and 2idSOc for fair and good; New York aud
Vermont daries at a6d32c for choice and lSdzl for
fair and good western dairy packed at 24625 for
adle packed at l9d2O for choice and l6dlsc per 10
for fair and good.
CHEESE-ts quiet and we quote choice at l2X6
1870, lair and good at llal2c and common at 7a0c
per Id.
for eastern, Vermont and New York 26d27c, for r.
e. Island and Canada and 24G26 per dozen for
western.
PoTAToES-Demand steady, but the market is
well supplid. We quote Ar0ostook Rose at soc !;
Maine Central Rose at $4,000; Northern Rose at
s06S5; Jacksons at Soc Prolincs at SlfD9Oc: Peer.
lees at sOds6c; and mixed varieties, poor condition
at o. ass per bush. Sweet Potatoes have been sell
at oAboabk.2S per Dbl for Norfolk and JsraaV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-23
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.

LONDON, Eng, November 8, 1881.
While Mr.. Gladstone was the guest of
Lord Derby at Knowesley. few DAYS
Lgo, the Liverpool liberal association visit
ed him to present an address of congratula
ion upon the foreign policy of the govern
ment; and also to express hope that,
when the land act was fairly tried in
ireland, the ministry would once more
Adopt the ordinary method of government
that country. 1t strikes me, as perhaps
Il will many Others. that the Liverpool
reputation was rather anticipating events.
rhe deputation wanted to look into the
future. but Mr.. Gladstone, with his Gus
Lnmary ingenuity, turned the minds o.
those who addressed him towards the past
He began with the Fransvaal, stating how
firmly the government had declined to
m Ike further concessions to the Beers,
and that the result had been most salts
factory. Then he discussed Irish affairs,
again dwelling upon the past rather than
the future. The premier, however. with
an enthusiasm born, fancy. of hope rather
than positive belief gave quite rosea @
account of the eagerness of the Irish
enantry to avail themselves of the land
act. OF course there will be eagerness at
first. People will seek the land court as
they seek any other court of law; that is,
with the full conviction that they will gain
their cause. 1t will be time enough to
speak of the working of the new act when
few cases have been decided. Mean
while, all friends of order, law, and justice
must cordially hope that Mr.. Gladstone's
cheerful anticipatons may be realized.
The incidents of the past few months have
been perilous, not merely to ireland, bu
to England. With anarchy approaching
our very doors, the government may vel
be excused if, in the effort to restore order
some have suffered whose deeds wer,
comparatively harmless. Mr., Gladstone
rejoiced that the proposal to confer the
freedom Of Dublin upon Mr.. Parnel was
rejected.
All who are interested in the welfare o.
Italy will be glad Of the welcome given to
the Italian monarch in Austria. Strange
1t is at this moment to regard the friendly
feeling springing up between Italy and
Austria when but II few years back the
very sight Of an Austrian uniform in an
Italian city was enough to cause disturb
ance. But events move fast In these days.
Italian unity was fine thing regarded
from practical point Of view, but there