davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09

ItisGeneralIy orc Bad Quality

Chicago, IA sleet storm coming from
the west has demOrziize1 the wires 10
every direction and fra brief time the
city has been completely desolAted, men,
however, ara out in every direction and
everyb dy who can be secured is put to
work restoring Communication. There Is
great danger Of flooding Easements, as
there is continuous melting and rainy
weather is expected.
New Orleans, THE storm, yester-
day. was the heaviest recorded. Several
breaks in the leves are reported at
freme Market, and that part of the city
is flooded.
The water along the line of the Mobile
Railroad is much higher to-day, with The
indication thst the entire road bed from
Micasux to Lookout station will be
submerged. Several theatrical companies
are detained by the break on the Mobile
road, among them "Fun on the Bristol"
and j. K. EmmetL's company, Lolita and
Oliver Doud Byron.
The crevssse in the new and old canal
levees submerge nearly all that portion I
Of the city west of Broad street between
the canals and west OF st. John street
and as far rs Ursula street, embracing
100 square streets and sidewalks are en-
tirely covered with water. Great efforts
ara making by the authorities to close the
break in the canal levees, notwith
s:aading the ~eteI At ali points is rising.
The she'll road from New Lake end 20
the Halfway House is two feet under
water fences are blown down, snd the |
roof of the north end Of Dry-dsys Market |
is carried away. The roof of wing of |
the state house in which are the offices of |
the superintendent of education and ofthe |
of immigration, were |
blown off and the records received q
wetting. Algeirs suffered terribly. Nearly |
every fence in town WAS blown down; |
also the smokestacks and roof. A house
building on Rallett stree: was blown 10 |
pieces. The signal officer reports
threatening weather with al essterly |
wind, which will have the effect Of
forcing more water into the city from the
AXE and gulf. The water in rear Of the
city is rising and spreading rapidly The
Indications are that by Tuesday noon all
he city west of Clsybourne street, from
Csrrollton to Elysian Fields street will be
Long Branch, n. j., S.-Ice is so heavy
here that people walk out to sea 200
Yards. The ocean pier ia badly damaged
)y ice.
St. Louis, Information ls received
hat Gasconade and Usage Rivers and
outhern tributaries of the Missouri are
pouring out great quantities of water and
Using rapidly, and steam boat mon Look
or break up here about Wednesday.
This, it is believed, will render steamboat
now in the harbor safe or nearly
o. At all events it will enable steamers
o secure most favorable places of shelter
when the break comes.
Pensacola, THE heaviest gal -
-ears prevails; much damage to e.
ing.
Mobile, Ala, 8.-Heavy storm Oh
sunday. Several washOuts on the New
orleans and Mobile and The Mobile and
roads. Trairs suspended,
nd wires down nearly everywhere.
London, THE weather is severe, cold
nd stormy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
NOTICE..

no THE HOLDERS OFTH BONDS
L and Coupons of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified to presen: the bonds and coupons
Of the Summit County Railroad Com
pAny, held and owned by you, to me ut
my Office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritory, on or before the 1st day Of May,
A. D., 1881, and upon the order Of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trio Of said Territory, You will receive of
me your due proportion Of the proceeds Of
the sale Of the property of ssid Company;
which sale took place on the 18th Day Of
October, 1885, pursuant 10 decree Of the
said Court, rendered on the 18th dsy of
September, 1850, in the suit of the Union
Trust Company Of New York Us. The
Summit County Railroad Company.
- o. j. AVRRILL, Clerk.
By II. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk
January 9TH, 1881. jan6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
Governments Firmness
Having a Good Effect.

Dublin, ALTHOUGH terrorism is IN
diminished in west and south OF Ireland,
there is decided improvement in other
parts of the country Government Ia
prepared TO defeat FenIan schemes.
Many tenants are now paying rents,
sliho0gh heretofore refusing. Parneil
has gone to Paris resi- Getting the Lsnd
League funds. There we're large meetings
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
Not For Religion.

New York, IA short time ago the
Sixty-ninth Regiment of National Guard
announced a parade, reception of the
colors, Concert and dance in the armory.
Admission was to be charged and the
receipts to be given to Jesuit priests OF
this city for college. The adiutsnt
general ordered that admission fee to the
armory could only be collected for the
benefit Of the regiment. The regiment
then secured Madison Square Garden fer
the I'D instant Tor the same purpose.
Now the state military authorities order
that sll uses Of the army by religious
sects or any religionists, together with
parade Of the National Guard for their
benefit, are forbidden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A large amount of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent fer Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Mantles.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronIzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heaiing and VenlilAting Stoves ever in-
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
p. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
/ Buckhorn Silver Mining Company
are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting for the Election of Officers, for
the ensuing year, will be held on Monday,
February q. 1881, at Z o'block p m, at
the Office of William Jennings, Empor-
ium Building.
PHILIP PUGSLEY, President.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 5, 1881. fe4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
NOTICE.

ITO THE HOLDERS OF THE
i Bonds and Coupons of the Utsh
Western Railway Company: You are
hereby notified to present tbs bonds and
coupons of the Utah Western Railway
Company held and owned by you, to me,
at my office, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, and upon the order Of the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
of said Territory, you will receive from
me your due proportion Of the funds now
in my hands derived from the sale Of the
property of the said Company, which
sale took place on the Sd day of Novem-
Der, AID. 1881, pursuant to decree of
the said Court, rendered on the I'd day of
August, 1880, in the suit Of Royal N.
Bassett ct al. Us. the Utah Western Rail-
way Company; and from the net income
and profits Of the said property while the
same was operated by the said Royal N.
Bassett and Z. T. Bishop as Trustees.
q. j. AVERILL,
Clerk of the Third District Court.
BY Fl. G. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
February 9Th, 1881. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-09
NOTICE.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders of the Utah Southern
Railroad Company. for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of the Deseret National
Bank, Salt Lske City, U. T.. February
10Th, 1881, at IL o'clock am.
jams Il. S. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Constipation.
Halls Journal of Health. I


1t is doubtful if consumption numbers as
many victims as are stricken down by the
various diseases that result from habitual
constipation. True consumption is an in
herited disease. Ii may remain always dor
mant, but when aroused TO action, decay
commences at a point circumscribed, and
gradually extends-unless arrested-until so
much of the lungs becomes involved that
vital action ceases. The evils of constipation
and usually commence with children whose
habits are not looked to by their parents.
The processes of nature are always active
while life lasts. When effete matter is re-
tanned moment beyond the time its ex-
pusion is demanded. the system COM
mences its efforts TO get rid of il. When
the natural egress is checked, the absorb
ents carry the more fluid portion of the
poisonous mass into the circulation. and il
becomes diffused throughout the body. The
more solid or clay-like portion is forced into
the lower rectum, where il becomes firmly
impacted, thus cutting off the circulation in
the small blood vessels, causing painful en-
gorgements known as piles and hemorrhoids.
A continuance of these troubles often re-
suit in assure, fistula or cancer. The
trouble is seldom confined here. AS re-
suit of the blood poisoning we almost in
variably find more or less dyspepsia, with
decided disarrangements of the functions of
the heart, liver and kidneys. accompanied
by headache and nervous debility, often
yerging on paralysis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Cutting up n Horse.
lscientiae Americana

In France, when n horse has reached the
age of twenty or thirty, it is destined for
chemical factory; it is first relieved of its
hair, which serves to stuff cushions and sad
dies; then it is slaughtered aud skinned; the
hoofs serve to make combs. Next the car
cass is placed in a cylinder and cooked by
steam at pressure Of three atmospheres;
cock is opened, which allows the grease to
run off; then the remains are cut up, the leg
bones are sold to make knife handles, etc,
and the coarser, the ribs, the head, etc, are
converted in animal black and glue. The
tirst are calcined in cylinders, and the
vapOrs when condensed, form the
chief source of carbonate of am
monia, which constitutes the base of neraly
all ammoniacal salts. There is an animal
oil yielded which makes capital insectcide
aid a vermifuge. To make glue, the bones
are dissolved in muriatic acid, which takes
away the phosphate of lime; the soft resi-
due, retaining the shape of the bone, is dis
solved in boiling water, cast into squares,
aud dried on nets. The phosphate of lime,
acted upon by sulphuric acid and calcined
with carbon, produces PHOSPHORUS for lu-
offer matches. The remaing flesh is distilled
t. obtain the carbonate of ammonia; the
resulting mass is pounded up with potash,
then mixed up with old nails and old iron
of every description; the whole is calcined
and yields magnificent yellow crystals
pruSsate of potash. with which tissues are
dyed Prussian blue, and iron transferred
into steel; it also forms the basis of cyanide
of potassium and prissic acid. the most
terrible poisons known in chemistry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

will make fritters, and we have M. Blot's re-
cipe for chocolate. I'm really sorry mis-
took you for a burglar"
"Or a crazy man." said Angel, APOLOGIZE.
cally.
"And we will entertain you as Hospitality
as we can" added 10, with mischievous
sparkle in her eyes.
Mr.. Marmaduke birmingham was after
ward heard to say that he never spent so de-
lightful an evening before in his life. lie
engaged board at the Dairy Farm the next
day, and instead of following his sister TO
the city, stayed down among the glens and
braes
And when Josephine Frosts month of
vacation had expired she went back to the
city to resign her position in the grammar
school.
I'm going to be married" she confessed,
blushing very prettily, when The mistress
asked why.
So Miss Angela Frost went on alone with
her career, and Mrs. Marmaduke Framing
ham settled down for life at Ivy Glen.
For" said she, II think it is the sweetest
spot in all the world"
$50 do ~ said her young husband.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

1t is strange anyone VIII suffer from derange-
ments, brought on by impure blood, when SEQ
Wills sarsaparilla and Stillingia, or Blood and
Liver Syrup, will restore health 10 the physical
organization. IL is strengthening syrup. pleasant
To take. and the best blood purifier ever dis
covered. curing scrofula. syphiitic disorders
weakness of the kidneys. erysipelas. malaria,
nervous Disorders, debility bilious complaints
and diseases of the blood, liver kidneys, stomach,
skin, etc.
Henry's CarDolic salve
is the best salve for cuts, bruises sores Ulcers,
salt rheum, letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions freckles
and pimples Get Henry's Carbolic salve, as all
Others are counterfeit Price. Is cents.
DIR. Green's Oxygenated Bitters
Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness,
malaria, indigestion and diseases OF the blood.
kidneys liver, skin. etc.
Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections Of
the mucous membrane of the head and throat.
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills are the best cathsruc
regulators.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in man and
beast.
DR.. Rogers Worm Syrup instantly destroys
worms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Solid Words.

Ignorance is the mother of all evils.
Common sense is not common thing.
Constancy in mistake is constant folly.
A good character shines by its own light.
Nothing is SO good as il seems beforehand.
No man can be wise on an empty stom-
ach.
He who has lost his honor can lose moth
ing more.
Love dies of disgust and is buried by OBJ
livion.
One ungratetul man Injuries all that are in
distress.
In the world there are SO few voices and
so many echoes.
Politeness is the expression or imitation
of social virtues. IL
No conflict is so severe as his who labors
to subdue himself
In love there are no treaties of peace,
there are only traces.
A grand safeguard for doing right is 10
hate all that IS wrong
True merit is like a river-the deeper IL Is
the less noise il makes.
Favors of every kind are doubled when
they are speedily conferred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

CHARLES A. BUNTING, resident Manager OF
1he New York Christian Home for Intern
perate Men, claims to have found at Last the
true method for reforming drunkards. A
reporter of the New York Herald called
upon Mr.. Bunting, who explained how inc
b-iates are reformed at the Christian Home
H said: 1.-THE only potent agency is that OF
religion, which willinspire sense OF shame,
and will, when fully exercised, serve to
effect a thorough reformation. l have had
men ofall classes of society-lawyers. doctors,
elersymen and merchants-cOme to me for
succor-indeed. one-third of our patients
have come from the higher classes-and !
have taken them in, and, without any
1'tapering off," have at once begun with our
system, which is that OF opening their minds
10 the acceptance of the truth that drink is a
deadly sin-tbe worst of social evils. When
the patient first comes in, If not intoxicated,
no restraint is put upon his liberty. He is
associated with those whose good example
Will strengthen his resolution, and by the
visits of clergymen-he is certain to meet
one Of his own religion-their:: conversation
and the Christian literature OF the best and
most elevating type which he Is gwen to
read, or hears read, he gradually but surely
comes 70 be weaned of the vice that has beset
him for years. This institution has been in
existence for four years, and up 70 the pres
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
TEXAS LETTER.
A Brief But Interesting Letter From Hon.
George w. Julian.

George w. Julian.
SAN MARCOS, Texas, April 25.-Leaving
the snow-banks and bleak air of the North
on the 4th and tarrying a day at st. Louis
and another at Little Rock, / soon found
myself in this land of sunshine and flowers.
The country seems to me even finer than you
had reported il. / know something by per
sonal observations of the different sections
If our Union, including the finest localities
on the Pacific Coast; but have seen moth
ing which excels the country between Austin
and San Antonio in fertility, beauty and
general attractiveness. To me, at least,
at this season, there is a peculiar fasci-
nation about il. The air is not only pure
and invigorating but positively delicious
and | do not wonder at the stories |
hear about the people who are
coming here from every part of the country
in persuit of lost health, and who, as l am
reliably assured, uniformity find il If they
have not delayed their coming too long
This part of Texas is not thought to be very
well adapted to wheat grcwing-but as to
this opinion are divided-but the yield
of cotton, corn, and oats is unsurpassed. OF
the cotton 100 bushels to the acre, and even
more, can be produced. Due attention to
fruit-growing has not yet been given by the
people here, but with the exception of
apples almost every variety of fruits must
flourish in this State il suitable efforts are
made to cultivate them.
AS regards
THE CURRENT STORIES IN OTHER STATES ABOUT
"BARBARIsM',
and 'lawlessness" in Texas they are largely
mythical; some on the Mexican frontier,
where binds of rascals and ruffins
naturally congreeate, and are largely re-
insorced from other States. / have seen
intelligent and Trustworthy men who
have travelled all over the State. and report
that the laws are as generally enforced and
life and property as safe as in the other
States of the Union, North or South.
learn from the same sources that the virtue
of temperance is remarkably respected, and
that the friends of a prohibitory liquor law
have strong hopes of their ability to carry
that measure. have not seen drunken
man in my travels here, and have heard
less profanity than / would have done N
my native State, while have found the PEG
pie peaceable, industrious, kindly and hos
pitable. They have the further virtue OF
abstaining from politics as q trade, ora mere
wrangle. Party feeling seems TO have died
away in the general rivalry Of the people
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Rescued From Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says:
''ln the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of
the lungs followed by a severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined 10 my bed.
In 1877 was admitted tn the Hospital. The doc
tors said had hole in my lung big as q half
dollar. At one time report went around that
WAS dead. gave up hope but friend told me
of DR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs. got a
bottle when, to my surprise. commenced TO feel
better. and to-day feel better than for three
years past.
II write this hoping everyone afflicted with
diseased lungs will take DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam,
and be convinced that consumption can be cured.
can positively say 1t has done more good than
all the other medicines l have taken since my
eickness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Brady aad Hayes.
New York SUM-

General Brady, late Second Assistant Post
master General, appears to have been as
brazen and reckless in the preparation of
his frauds as Tweed ever was.
And now. not only is he forced out of
Office, but it is understood he will be in
dicted and tried for his offenses.
But is General Brady to suffer alone?
Is he more TO blame than Mr.. Hayes, I'M
der whose usurped administration the frauds
took place?
Does any one pretend that Hayes did not
know of Bradys crimes?
Hayes winked at these stupendous frauds
and should pay his part of the penalty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

sent date e45 patients have been received.
only one-fifth of whom have left it without
permission or being perfectly reformed
Perfect freedom is allowed after the first
week or two for the inmates to come and go
as they please, all residents, however, being
required to be in by 10 o'clock p. m. The
Manager satisfied the reporter that he had
succeeded with very many extreme cases,
and that men whose names now stand high
in commercial and professional circles have
benefited by this Christian Ho-ae, having
come to it as a last resort. The diet is on
the most liberal scale, clothes and food
being furnished to those who can not pay
for them. The institution has also helped
in providing situations for such of the
patients as had lost them through drink,
and in no case had the recipient OF its kind
ness proved a failure" If Mr.. Bunting is
correct in his theory and practice, we see no
reason why Christian Homes for Intemper-
ate Men may not be established in all of the
centers Of population throughout the coun-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

Was contract made between Malone
and the Republicans? Malone pleads in
nocence. He denies the contract He
might as well deny his existence. He
might as we'll deny his physical littleness.
Contracts, it is said, are made Sin various
ways" and it is further said, that 'there
are many modes of proving contracts"
Such doctrines relating to contracts are we'll
established and enter into the every day
business affairs of life Malone, it is said,
'entered the Senate as all independent
Democrat" If at the outset he had declared
that to punish his opponents of the domi-
nant element of the Virginia Democracy he
should vote with the Republicans but would
take nothing from them in return, the
country would have understood him, and
certain class of politicians might have felt
some respect for him. But when he is seen
in the room adjoining that in which the
Republican caucus of Senators is sitting,
and when the outcome is the nomination of
his man Riddleberger, Confederate repudi-
atOr. for Sergeat-at- Arms; and when there
after Malone votes all the time with
the Republicans on every question
that arises. the proof of contract be-
tween him and the Republican leaders in
the Senate is irresistible" Malone is in
the pillory. Any man of honor, of de-
cency, of integrity-men with well adjusted
ideas of proprieey. all men who hate treach
cry and dispise an apostate, denounce Ma
hone. They spit upon him. He is a politi
cal outcast. Republicans have bought him,
and are trying to carry out their bargain.
To this UNANIMOUSLY corrupt transaction
Democrats interpose. They are right. Hon.
orable men of all parties indorse the action
of Democratic Senators. BY all means let
the deadlock continue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

for the industrial development OF the
natural resources of this resIly empire State
am glad TO find the Hoosiers coming here;
and II were young fellow thinl would
pitch my tent along with the throngs who
are pouring in from all quarters, and grow
up with the country" / am. very truly
yours, GRo. w. JULIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

Stop coughing at once by the immediate
use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; 25 cents a
bottle