davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23

learned, as well as indicated by the
Presidents inaugural address, that
there will be no session of Congress
until the regular session in Deem
Der next.
New York, %. - The household
now called to the White House by
the death Of Garfield has no lady
presiding over it. Arthur lost his
wife year ago. She was a daugh-
ter of Lieut,-Commander Hoyden,
q. S. navy, who went down on the
Central america. He has three
married sisters. Of these Mrs. Mary
McElery, of Albany, has spent much
time at his home of late, and has
looked as much after his household
affairs as she could. If the cares of
her own family will permit Mrs.
McElery will most probably be the
lady who will preside at the White
House.
New York, 22.-Washington spe-
cial to the E0e1liag Post: Arthur's
most intimate friends say he will
not make the White House his resi-
dence this season, but use it for ex-
ecutive business only. The malarial
influences, which possibly hastened
the death of the late President, and
which have Frustrated little James
Garfield and twelve of the attend
ants of the President, is Of itself a
warning to Arthur, who is not ac-
climated to Washington in the sum-
mer time, not to risk his life in such
habitatien.
Washington, 22.-The cabinet had
Arthur take the oath to-day before
the chief justice of the Supreme
Court because of a precedent ruling
that way. Hayes and General Sher-
man called on the President, at the
residence of Senator Jones, to-day,
but Arthur was at the Capitol. The
President will not go to Cleveland
with the remains General Grant
was by Arthur'S side when he took
the oath. Only 1900 tickets will be
issued to the services in the Capitol
rOtunda.
1t may safely be said that before
the close of the next week a procla-
nation will lie issued by the PreSi-
dent, calling the Senate in executive
session. The time fixed will not be
later than the 18th of October. Il
is understood the President was adj
verse to calling the session, but has
yielded to a right of a senatorial.
opinion, which has been freely eX.
pressed during yesterday and to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
The Cabinet COuttnUes, ia
Office

Washington, 22.-The cabinet, to-
day, through Secretary Blaine, ten
dered their designations to President
Arthur at cabinet meeting held at
the Capitol after the President was
sworn in. The act was accompanied
by an expression Of the warnest
sentiments and personal regard, and
the President was given to Under
stand that the members of the cabi-
net desired only to relieve him Of
all embarrassment without regard
to past political events. The Pres
ident, without formality, said he
did not desire to accept the rendered
designations, and would esteem it as
a personal favor if they would con-
tinue in the discharge of their
duties. The condition Of the public
business and the sensitiveness OF the
public mind, in view of the recent
great national bereavement, war
ranted him in asking this indulgence
at their hands. Secretary Blaine as
sured the President he could depend
upon them TO use their best efforts
to tranquiliZe the country and aid
him in any performance Of his
duties il the present trying hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
The Coffin Closed.

Washington, 22.-During the af-
ternoon there were signs that the
body Of President Garfield had CON-
menced to decompoSe and it being
understood that, in such an event it
was the wish of Mrs. Garfield that
the features of her husband should
be tree from public gaze the lid of
the coffin was closed by order of
Secretary Blaine at about $50 this
evening. Funeral services will take
place tomorrow at 8 pm, in the
rotunda where the body will remain
until taken to the train, Rev. Mr..
Power, Of the Christian Church,
officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
THE APACHE OUTBREAK.
Agent Tiffany Reports.

San Francisco, pa dispatch
from Tucson says: \ special TO the
Citizen from San Carlos announces
that Colonel Tiffany. Indian agent
at that reservation. has forwarded
his report on the late Indian out
breaks to Washington, Tiffany's re-
port of the trouble differs but little
from that previously telegraphed.
AS to the causes that led the White
Mountain Indians ON the war path.
however, Tiffany advances some
new points. He says the hOstiles,
dissatisfied for some time past at
being refused arms and ammunition
from the reservation, had their tenn
perS infiamed by mean white people
who told them the whites would
take their lands and drive them of
their coal fields. The agent heard
Grant Curry, the new delegate to
Congress, make a speech last fall,
in which he (Oury) promised his
efforts to drive the Indians off the
reservation and give the land to
prospectOrs and settlers. These
things had their effect, and as the
boundary was not we'll defined.
making it difficult for government
to locate the crooked boundary line
seventy miles long, it was a great
injury to whites and Indians, as it
was difficult to tell the boundary.
By the expenditure of little money
in defining the boundary thousands
of dollars and mary lives would
have been saved. Everything about
the agency is well managed and
every effort is being made to aid the
military authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
Senator Ferry Thinks.

San Francisco, Senator Ferry,
of Michigan, who is temporarily IN
the city, in an interview with eau
reporter, this evening, expressed the
opinion that no special session OF
Congress would be called. Such &C.
ton would arouse apprehension OF
radical changes impending, and the
senator was of the opinion that ar,
thur intends to follow the line OF
policy marked out by Garfield. lie
believed republicans would organize
the Senate and that Arthur would
not ask that body to make any cabl-
net changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
A Lora Mayor Coming.

Chicago, 22.-Sir Sidney Water
loo; bart, N. p, ex-lOrd mayor
of London and vice presi-
dent of the London, Chatham
and Dover Railroad. who has with
members of his family been visiting
Chicago for a few days, left at Don,
Thursday, riG the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific road, for San
Francisco, where he will arrive on
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
WANTED!

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot of the Salt Lake City
Brewery, has opened in Keyser
& Moritz's new building, opposite
the Tribune Office, where the pro
prietors of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
6 Trewhela, opened on the 9Th OF
September. 1891, with the finest
brands of IssGu0rs, Beer and Cigars,
that ever hds been sold IN Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
Will Compromise.

Boston, 21.-In comp. omise of the
Eben Wright will case, 100000 is
given to the heirS-at-law. Several
small legacies are paid by Mrs.
Whittier, and all expense Of the
suit are deducted. The amount Civ
en- to other heirs IS kept a secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
BARGAIN.

Rosewood Square Piano, "a oc-
taves, Serpentine bass, pearl mould
ing, latest improvements; has only
been in use twelve months, bought
at a bargain, for 1915; must be sold,
will take $275. To be seen at D. 0.
Calder's Music Warerooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
Cable Clicks.

London, "a meeting OF the
Cleveland iron masters unanimously
adopted the recommendation of
Scotch and Cleveland iron masters
at Carlisle, to reduce the make OF
pig iron 1213 per cent. for six
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
LOST.

On Sunday evening, on the State
Road, a buggy wheel and cushion.
Any person returning them to a.
Hopper's carriage and wagon shops.
will be rewarded by Darlington 6
VOnnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
Auction and Commission HOlSe.

NoNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED. HOUSE
I hold furniture bought and sold at actusl
cash rates, or viii sell on commission. Three
doors south of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, III
Main Street. PHELPS 4 1RUNBO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRN WANTED.

Two hundred men in Price Can
yon, for grading and team work.
Apply to Black & Bro, at Clear
Creek, or on the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23
W ANTED.

Wanted a girl in her teens to wash
dishes, assist with baby, etc., in a
private family. Enquire at this
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
New York Undertakers,

The Graphic has undertaken to get
at the profits of the metropolitan under
takers, and has found new members of
the profession willing to talk. One of
these saws: Your New York under
taker, is q shrewd man, He measures
his customers with his eye and knows
abou. how much to charge by the cut of
their clothes. II the parlor he enters
has a rep carpet and is furnished with
bronze his bill will be 800 for an in
FAINT, or $3.50 for an adult. If in satin,
$50 more, etc. Among the middle or
well-to-do classes, plain covered collins
with bars, nails and handles, are the
favortes. The wood composing these
collins are usually chestnut, pine, or
wildwood, and cost, including their
putting together, from So to 81 90;
cloth, satin used for Innings, nails,
handles, ETC., S22 So or about $50 all
told. For ice he will charge between
81 80 and 81; hearse, $l5; attendants,
Sl5 to S25, and round sum for car
riages and the use of stools, making an
aggregate OF about 5000. Some m
dertakers own carriages enough to
answer for n small funeral, but as o
general thing the majority of them do
business with certain liyerymen, who
divide with them in the matter of the
carriage hire. A goodly number
patronize the wood coffin manufacture
ers, of which there are six or seven in
the city. They can purchase at these
places cloth-covered collins for SIS, for
which they charge their patrons, after
lining them and arranging other neces-
sary details, from 800 to $3.50. The
plates bearing the name and date OF
of death, etc, cost them but 50 so; for
this they tax their customer $40.
They charge enough for the use of
stools at one funeral to buy u set.
Even for the box for the coffin, which
costs them only IS they charge $l5.
You see by these figures wherein the
profits lie. You may think i, curious
that |, also an undertaken, should speak
thus freely VI the craft. The fact is,
have long been Disguised with the
way in which undertakcrs of this city
have been conducting business, aud
live in hopes to see change
Disputes seldom occur in regard TO
bills for funeral expenses as at such u
time the relatives of the deceased dread
controversy and shrink from disputes,
and sooner than incur the publicity re-
sultng, submit to anything short of
sheer extorlion, which in many eases
an undertaker's bill nearly approaches.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
How Famous Writer'S Work,
Fr0m 4 Paris Pnpor.

rom Farla fhpcE
NJ. Alexandra Dumas has fled from
Paris to the Chateau of Salneure, so
that he mayswrte in quiet "a new work
whose heroine il to bear the triumphant
and singular name of ''Lionette.n
These details are already known. ]
recall them in my surprise that an au-
thor so Partisan, so bold, so fond of
raillery and so observing should flee
from his models, and seek to write
amid the silence and poetry of the
country, such positive, aggressive and
lively works rs bear his name.
II is curious to recall the manner in
which The Great seek inspiration,
and how they work,
NJ. Alexandra Dumas, fills, is a morn
ing worker; the dawn finds him already
up He salutcs her with II genial coun-
tcnance. His habtual good humor
proves that his health and his mental
faculties are IN complete equilibrium.
He is hungry Immediately on rising,
and attacks "A good plate o. soup with
the eagcrness u rustic. After that
he seats himsel before Il large secre-
tary and write, until noon-in negli-
gent dress, rs YOU may well suppose.
NJ. le Comte de Button, before enter
ing his study, always put on his court
dress, did not forget his sword, and did
not dGign except in lace cats to occupy
himself with the humble animals whose
history he was writing.
There are few coats more threadbare
than those of the master of all. have
named NJ. Victor Hugo. NJ. Hugo is
also an early riser but he does not live
on soup. Before noon he lives only on
his thoughts, He writes great deal, and
his heart is in the work. He has often
related to his friends that in his youth,
during rainy Winter, he was occupied
with his "Marion Delorme." He had
chosen as a place of exercise, under
shelter, the Passage du Saumon.
The first act, marvellous commence
ment, full of passion, poetry and fire,
was the work of two afternoons spent
in promenading in this dingy passage
of shops, where were sold, side by side,
stockings, straw mattings and butchers
caps.
Lamartine, another early riser, COM
posed his most beautiful verses on horse
back. That was habit worthy OF an
aristocratic poet, a lover of the open
air and of heaven, who not possessing
the Pegasus of heroic days, gave wings
to an English saddle horse. Byron
showed the sportive taste. Probably
because he had club foot.
The poet, beloved OF lovers, Musset,
adored the revcries of evening. But it
was not under blue heaven, by the
Splendor of the stars, that he evoked
the muse of the night whose voice still
vibrates in young hearts. 1t was in the
glare Of candles, at the angle of a table
Redeemed BY overlooking cups.
George Sand always wrote at night
Lady OF the manor during the day, de-
voted to her guests making preserves
and engaged ia nnedlework, il was
O'Clock in the morning, when the chat
eau was fast asleep, that this genius
awakened and gave to Us "Manprat,"
Francois de Champi,' "Consuelo, v
and hundred other works.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Lightning Flashes,

The union of two electricities is &C
companied by a spark. This may be
seen by briskly rubbing cats back in
dark room, when under favorable at
mospheric conditions slight crack
ling sound will be heard, and minute
sparks will be seen. The electricity
generated on the hand is of u different
kind to that generated on the cats
fur, and they therefore unite when
they have accumulated sufficiently to
overcome the resistance of the inter-
venmg ar. In nature we get fine
display of sparks in the aurora boreal-
is and in the various kinds of light
ming. Ali these remarkable electrical
effects can now be scientifically ex-
planned, and we are no longer driven
TO the myths that were invented by
the ancients to satisfy their keen long
ing to know what all the varied phe-
nomena of nature were due to. AS
the lightning played around volcanic
crater in those days, a Roman youth
would ask, What causes those blind
ing flashes?" and the Roman father
we can fancy replying, at is Jupiter
hurting away his thunderbolts, o fiji
nip And with this, so with other
appearances, and Virgil expresses
their wants when he eXclaims "For
myself, may the lovely MUSES. first,
above all else, take me to themselves
and show me the paths Of heaven and
its stars, the various eclipses of the
sun and labors of the moon, from
whence the earthquake springs"
We now have our exp anations of
these appearances, explanations that
are the outcome of decades of thought
and experiment, and the lightning
flashes above the summit of Vesuvius
we refer rather TO the friction between
the ncwly.condensc water particles,
air, and ashes, than TO Jupiter.-Sct-
ence for All.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-F0urteenth street, between
N Walnut and Cedar streets: services Sabbath II
a. m and 1880 y. m; Sunday School iD p IN
CHRIsTIAN-Eighte street; meeting SAB
" bath 10 80 D. m; preaching occasionally
rHURCH OF THE REDREMER-tE Episcopal
I Fourteenth street. Sunday Morning prayers
1880 a. M: evening prayers, 7:3O p m; SUNDAY
school q:3O q. m. Friday evening prayer 7:aO p IN
V1IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
i Preaching at 10 80 a. m, y. m, and 7;3D p m
Sabbath school at 7;3O p IN. Rev T. D. shofes
pastor
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
IL bath 80 a. m; Sunday school Up m Rev
knappe, pastor
NTRTHODIST-Co Eighth snj Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath 1870 a. IN. and p. N.
prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p M; Sunda,
School, q. m Rev Whitaker, pastor.
DRRsBYTRRIAS-- Eighth street; preaching OF
/ Sabbath at II 90 a. N. and 7:30 p. m; prayel
meeting Wednesday at 1850 y. m. sunday schoo
N3p. m Rev. u. Y. George, pastor.
C,ECOND FREE.wILL BAPTIST SO Fifteertf
- street. between Walnut and Cedar streets Ger
vices Sabbath at and T:3O p. III.
OF. JosEPH's-(Romap Catholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets. services sabbath 1920 q
u Sunday School at . p. IN; Vespers p m ser
noes every day atsp m.
CT PATRICK'S-tR Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
> street and Washington avenue; services sab
oath sand 10 a. m. Vespers p. IN. Sunday school
pm. services every dsy al p. m. Rev. MastersOl
priest.
yIyoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
w ION. ho'd- its regular weekly meetings In
the hall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform Ciub' CIV
cry Thursday afternoon, at 80 O'Clock. Every
body is invited 10 attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
A Business Proposition.

In Galveston, says the News, there is
no coin of lower denomination than q
nickel in circulation. This is, of course,
a great Inconvenience. For instance.
yesterday two men quarelled on the
avenue. The bigger man of the two
said to the smaller man:
"For three cents I'll give you the con-
foundost licking you ever got III your
life"
The little man looked wicked. He
had his coat off in aminute. Then he
took out a nickel and rendered it to the
other party, who said
II said I'd lick you for three cents,
and III do it. That's five cents. Gin
me three cents, and I'll fix you so the
coroner will have to hire hack to get
enough of you together to hold an in
quest.
"You can keep the change said the
little fellow, edging up.
I'm like the country, | don't want
any change. l stick to my proposition.
Gimme three cents and I'll destroy
you"
Here is fifteen cents. Suppose you
lick me five times, and then it will come
out even"
after I've licked you once there
won't he enough left over for dog to
lick. I'm not going to rob your widow
and orphans of twelve cents. Gimme
three cents aud the trouble can begin
right now It's not my fault there are
no copper cents in circulation"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Sailing Mines.

Satisfying investors in western mines
is frequently rather tedious and diff
ficult undertaking. A Wall street cx-
change states that local agent of q
Colorado silver mine that had never
honored its stockholders with divi-
dcnd, received call the other day
from Long Island farmer, who had
invested several hundred dollars in
stock, and who was anxious for re-
turns. lie was blunt, plain-spoken
man, and he came to the point at once
by saving:
"All my neighbors tell me that they
believe this mine was salted."
"Were any OF your neighbors ever
out in Colorado" queried the agent.
81 guess not"
"Were you ever out there?"
"No, SIR
"Do you know anything of the eli
mateW
"No."
"rhen, sir, let me tell you that our
mine was sailed. That's the reason
we get no dividends. We had to send
to Chicago for all our salt, and the
cost of transportation has been enor-
nous, forget how many barrels it
took, but the executive officers of our
company are not the men TO let mine
like ours spoil for the want Of a few
thousand barrels OF salt"
"rhen the salt was to save the
miner"
"Of course, the sudden changes out
there must be guarded against. Hang
on TO your stock aud have patience"
eyes, guess | will, though | did
feel pretty blue yesterday. We've
got some chaps up our way who think
they know II all, but when 20 back
and tell 'cm that we've got our mine
sailed from top to bottom, and don't
care o copper what sort OF weather
comes whooping along, mebbe they
won't feel quite so smart. IS they
have to uso any more ont there toll
'em for me to rub it in with tho hand,
Il goes further and gives better salts
faction" w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
Druggists Heard From.

"We know the value of malt, hops, cali
saya and iron composing Malt Bitters."
"Our lady customers highly praise them.
"Physicians prescribe them in this
town"
"The largest bottle and best medicine"
"Best blood purifier on our shelves"
sour best people take Malt Bitters.'"
"Sure cure for chills and liver diseases
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

LYDIA L. PlYKHAM's VEGETABLE CON-
POUND revives the dropping SPIRITS invig-
crates and harmonizes the organic func-
tons; gives elasticity and frmness to the
step, restores the natural lustre to the eye,
and plants on the pale cheek of beauty the
fresh roses of LIES spring and early summer
time,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Cleik-A. II Irwin.
County Judge--R. s. YOcum.
County Clerks. j. Hnmm.
County Attorney--J. NJ Damron.
County Treasurer--Miles w. Parker.
Sherih-John Hodges.
COr0ner-k Fitzgerald
County Commissoners-T. w. Halliday, a
NJ. Gibbe, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

TuMoRs, erysipelas, mercurial diseases,
scrofula and general debility cured by "Dr
Lindscy's Blood Searcher." Sold by
druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
AGENTS.

a1 aweek In your own town, s. outfit free. No
NOOrisk. Reader, II you want 4 business al
W" which persons Of either sex can make great
pay all the time they work write for particulars to
II. HALLETT n co. Portland
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ohcers.

Mayor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer--Edward Dezonia.
Clerk-Dennis J, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Robinson.
Attorney-Wiliam Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Fret Ward--M. j Howley. Peter Saup.
Second Ward--Dayid r. Linegar, Jesse Hinkle
Third Ward gbert Smith, b. f, Blake.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Adoph Swo.
bodA.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

THos W. HALLIDAY, Cashier City National
bank.
FRANK l.. GALIGHER, Cairo City mills.
in PHILLIPS, President Halliday & Phillips
Wharfboat company.
gist. nav 'N''' N''e
wholesale grocers. "'"
WALTON W WRIGHT, of q. u. Williamson.
Co., Boat stores aud Commission merchants
FRANK HOWE, of G. NJ. Howe & Bros, pro.
visions and produce. ''' ~
and notions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one of Carriers Little Liver Pills
immediately after dinner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-04

Families from Ohio have purchased
large tracts of land in Fulton county,
Arkansas