davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now ext!
as compared with railway travel only
few years ago. To become convinced
Of this, one has only 10 select for hi
route East, the popular and weIl-knowr
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun.
oil Bluffs, where stands the @. & NJ
W. Palace Train. composed of Pull
man Hotel Care, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its psssen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villsges,
com fortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, saIety and
ease IN travelling, viii ind the
Northwestern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes 10 CaicGS- and ths East. In
sist upon Ticker igents selling you
Tickets UiG this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefose to buy if they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets By this Route.
EAND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
A New Cause for Thanksgiving.

at this season of Coughs and Colds,
and other diseases of the breathing
organs, sill men and women Of sensi-
tive lungs have cause to be thankful
that "HALE's HONEY OF HoRE
HOUND AND TAR" is everywhere &C.
cessib!e. 1t is conceded by the faculty
and proclaimed by the people at
large, that diseases Of the Respiratory
Organs. which re ist sll other medi-
cines. are readily cured by this re-
markable specific. Sold by all drug
glsts at SOC. and 81. Purchase the
large size, as it is much the cheapest
w. J. Lyndon, Eaton, N. ],
writes: So have a large sale of HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR"
Pixies TooTHAoHE Drops CURE In
one MINUTE.
FABRICS AND CLUTCHES are botn
rendered marvelously white By
GLKKN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown. SOC. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint?
Is there any reason why you should
go on from day to day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Hsoitual Costiveness. Pslpitstion OF
the Heart, Heartburn, Wsterbrash,
GnaRing and Burning Pains at the
pit OF tbs Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Dissgreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up OF
Food after eating. Low Spirits. etc. 7
Mol It is positively your own fault if
You do. Go to your Druggist and get
Bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
Fer 70 cents your cure is certain, but
If you doub. this, get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. su15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
FOREIGN.

London, S1.-Provisions are being sent
10 Ireland for troops.
a large meeting of lsnd owners anG
tensnt farmers was held at Enniskillen
County. Resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the Land League and calling
upon government TO preserve order.
The quarterly abstract shows the gross
revenue of the United Kingdom for the
three months ending to-day, to be eI9.-
100000, against ElS, 100000 the CORES
ponding period in 1879.
Cabinet councils will be held on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
IETEMPERAKCE.

DR.. Felix Oswald, in the December
number OF one of the American
reviews. vigorously discusses the
question Of intempersnce, and per.
tinently asks. ''What shall we do te
be sayed7" II person will take the
trouble to stand upon the corner oil
one Of the public streets to day, and
and count the people, young and old,
who reel past him. or manifest other
evidences Of having begun the year
By taking the enemy into their
mouths, he will be frightened at the
total, and will sppesIing repeat,
''What snail We do to be saveo?"
And yet Salt Lake is not afflicted by
intempeFance more severely than
other cities OF equal population. In
deed, We believe the facts will bear
ont the assertion that the intemperste|
portion Of the community here is con.
siderably less il proportion to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
PILES! PILES! PILESi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
WORT chronic ca es Of % aud 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after Supplying th;s wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electusries do more harm than good.
Williams' Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
sllays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm in bedt, acts as
q poultice, gives instant aud painless re-
lief, and Is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Of the private para, and nothing else.
Read what the Hor. J. N. Cofinberry.
OF Cleveand, says about IT. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: I have used
scores Of Pile cures. and II affords ma
pleasure to say that / have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, S1.0O.
Henry 81 DaYieS. Props,
au6 Cleveland, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01

MINING PATENTs.--FuI sets Of
blanks for application for Mining
Patenss-spproved forms-to be had
IT the herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
Domestic.

McKeesport, Pa, 81. Arlington
House and Patterson Row have been
burned. Loss, S25. con; small insurance.
Little Rock, 31.-The steamer PLotr
Boy sunk at Pendleton landing yester-
day. Total loss. She.was valued at Sl2.-
090; insured for s., 600.
There is skating on the Arkansas River
here.
Long Branch, 9l.-The weather is
moderating, the thermometer rising $50
in twenty hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01

But across the water there are in
stances where the past year left Iittle
happiness, being rather crowded with
suffering, disaster and trouble The
British Empire cannot hold pleasant
memories of 1880. for 10 that year
her subieots have been anything but
happy and prosperous. Cslsmities
overlook her in the east and south
and others are threatening. At home
also an annoying commotiou has and
is sgiEsting the aIngdom. 1t is Hoped
the new year will bring social and
political relief and comfort to the
British nation. Poor Turkey has cut
feTed most. Her territory has dwinGled
and her little power as a nation has
grown steadily less. Famine has
devastated and almost depopul2ted
districts OF the empire, and death
and destruction seem lowering over
the land. Russia cannot feel delight
IN the gifts of 1880. Considerable
wars nave been forced upon the en-
pire, plots for the overthrow OF the
government have been IS numerous
as there were days in the year. Russia
is among the distressed countries.
Other nations in Europe, Asia and
Africa have suffered from wars,
famines and disasters of a national
character, while some foand nothing
but happiness and prosperity
in the old year. In South America
there has been little else than
distress, and three OF the repub-
lies have been working diligently
for their own destruction. That
they have not succeeded is
due to two facts-6rst, they were
not sufficiently powerful to inf1ict
speedy death, and second, the year
was not long enough. The new year
will probably give all of them time to
oozs away the little life that was not
gone with 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01

The American nation also can
find no fault with 1900. unless
it be because OF the Garfield VIC
tory. One half the people may re-
gard that circumstance as disaster
10 be set down to the discredit OF the
departed year, but the other half con-
slider it blessing the goodness and
grestness Of which are something
wonderful. Perhaps the event IL
neither good nor bad, in which case
ct least no harm has bsen done. We
shsIl not rail at 1880 because she
made Garfield president and left Gen.
Hancock the great soldier and pure
man tnAt be was before the hottest
political campaign ever fought. The
good angels hare certainly lowered
over this fair republic during the past
year, driving away calsmities, bless
ing ths laad and cheering the hearts
Of the people. The nation has
never enjoyed a higher degree
Of prosperity than that which
is here to-day, and were it
not almost disloyal TO psIty, We
might be induced to say the govern
ment was never beiteT administered
than LOS, IT, officers never mo!e
honest tnan those of the present time,
It's promises and prospects never
brighter than to-d-Y. The United
States have 10 cause to quarrel with
the dead year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
The Reds Yield.

Washington, 31.-A final conference
was held at the exterior department this
afternoon with the Indian delegations
relstlve to obtaining the right of way
through the Sioux reservation for the
Chicago and Northwestern and Chicsgo
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroads. All
the Indians agreed to the terms proposed
by the railroads and signed the gree
ment granting the right of way under
its terms. The Sioux nation will receive
five dollars per acre for every acre of land
taken by the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
TIE OLD AND TIE NEW.

MOI g few OF us have taken leave
Of the year that died St midnight with
feelings of regret at the parting. The
memories Of 1880 will long remain
among the pleassntest ofrecollections,
Cor the year was crowded full OF hap
piness and prosperity for the many
L began with promise and ended IN
fulfllment. ALI over the territory
there has been comparative peace,
and happiness has been the rule.
Progress, development and improve
ment we're the WstohwOrds OF the
community. and the efforts have
been IL the forward direction. How
great has been the success Is told by
the signs OF happiness and the evil
dences of prosperity, Of contentment,
of satisfaction and OF general thrift
to be seen in any and every direction.
The rich and the poor, the high and
the low, of Utah, all have occasion to
feel kindly towards the dead year,
for it was lavish with its favoTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
YEARLY MINERAL PRODUCT.

Following prepared by Mr. Dooy, agent of
Wells Fargo Co. of this city of the yearly mineral product OF Utah
Territory: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01

While minor districts OF the earth
elsewhere have no cause to complain
OF 1880, the United States alone seems
to have been the fAvOrite. If the de-
parted year has been to US one full oil
happiness, the new one seems full Of
bright promise for America in geo.
eral, and for U.ah in particular
With pleasant memories OF the old,
We welcome the new. expecting il
will do better than any Of its prsde.
ces5Ors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01

THE DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake 5ty, by the HER AID PRINT
ING AND PUB IsHI3 G COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price $40. 80 per znnum, post
age .,uded, parts 81 year At the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Doc. a week.
THE. SCIENTIFICALLY HERALD Is
published every \ ednesdAy and Satur-
dav 10 rning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi l. published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
six months, $l-25, postage included.
Postage outside the u. 5 and Canada
evtF7a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-01
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
Hemped.

jackson, Mass, 31.-Henry Washing
ton, colored, was hanged here this after
noon for the murder OF Mr.. illworthy,
white, at Catison, Hindes County. He
made a full confession and acknowl-
edged the justice of his fate. The execu-
ton was conducted inside the Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Sixty-Seven and Thirty-Three.

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, of Eng
land, aged sixty-seven, with an income of
$2,0O0,000 year, has just been married to
Ashmead Bartlett, aged thirty-three, and
with no income save his salary as her pri-
vate secretary. The Baroness wedding
dress was composed of cream satin and
velvet brocade, trimmed with bows of
ribbon and white marabout; bonnet to
match, trimmed with stephanotis and
white heather, lace lappets, and an ancient
spanish veil of very fine lace. Her only
ornaments were locket of antique gold,
the gift of her sister. Mrs. Trevanion; a
cats eye bracelet set in diamonds, the
lift of the bridegroom. This stone is of
indispensable beauty. Her travelling
dress was composed of helidtrope plush.
trimmed with brown marabOut feathers,
bonnet and muff to match. How this i'll
matched couple became acquainted is thus
described: Mrs. Bartlett, the mother of
the young man who has just married the
Baroness Burdett -Coutts, first became ac-
quainted with the Baroness on the occa-
sion of her son Ellis entering Christ
Church College. Oxford. bv reason OF an
Incident not considered of any moment at
the time. Ellis was to recite selected
piece of English literature. but his mo-
ther. Mrs. Bartlett, insisted on making
the selection for her son herself. and chose
an extract from Longfellow's "Hiawa-
'ha." The recitation turned out to be a
decided success, and Baroness Burdett-
Coutts Was so pleased with it that she
asked an Introduction to the boy 8 mo-
'her, Mrs. Bartlett. of Philadelphia. The
acquaintance so begun ripened into close
friendship, and from that time William l..
Ashmead Bartlett, whom the Baroness
has just married, became prime favorite,
and, when he grew to manhood, close
friend, being the almoner Of the Baroness
on many important occasions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
How SHE GOT INTO THE DEPARTMENT

How SHE GOT INTO THE DEPARTMENT.
One bright morning last spring the Hon.
John Sherman was sitting in his Office,
when suddenly bright-haired, pretty
girl dashed into his presence. She was
apparently sixteen, and had about her an
air of business which even the cold gaze
of the Ohio statesman could not transform
INTO maiden fright or furry. Deliberately
taking seat. the girl said: s'Mr. Sher
man, 1 have come here to get a place. :"
There are none vacant" was the reply.
81 know you can give me place if YOU
want to, and l think am as much enti
tied to it as anybody. My father spent bis
life in the United States army, and when
he died be left nothing. The responsible
~ of the family is on me, and think I've
got as good clam as any one else on the
Government" what kind of place do
YOU want 20 II don t care what it Is. but
| must have work at once" Mr.. Sher-
man assured her that there we're ten ap-
DlicatiOns for every one place, and there
was very little chance. She very deliber
ately told him that such an answer
wouldn It do, and declared that if he would
allow her she would come up every day
and black his shoes, if he would do no bet
ter for her. The Secretary was struck
with her determination and charmed by
her bright face and sprightly manner. H.
told her to come back. In less tlan a
week she had good place in the Treasur,
which she still holds. Every morning she
walks to the Department with the step OF
business little woman who is proud that
ner delicate hands can be the support of
others. She receives 500 a mouth and
supports in comfort her mother and sister.
This brave, bright young woman is Miss
MAY Macauley, formerly of Atlanta. Her
father was a Lieutenant in the Eighteenth
Infantry. Corr. Atlanta (Ga.) Repubh-
Ican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

A $4,000 BEARD.-A novel case was that
of Cox against Eayres, recently heard be
fore the Supreme Court, at Rutland. Cox
was convicted of an offence under the
liquor law, and sentenced to pay fine in
"a hours or be committed to the House of
Correction and was placed in the custody
of the sheriff for safe keeping during tn,
"a hours. The Sheriff took him to tn,
House of Correction and left him. The
Superintendent, Eayres, explained to him
that by waving the "a hour privilege and
being committed at once he would save
costs. Cox agreed to he committed at
once. Under the rules of the institution,
his beard, a very heavy one, worn for Is
years, was removed. Cox protested, bu,
without avail. From this shaving sort
throat resulted which endangered Cox
life. He sued the Superintendent fol
$4,000. At the trial last fall Judge Ross
told the jury that Cox had a right to waive
the "a hour privilege, and the jury found
for the defendant. The Supreme Court
has reversed this decision, Judge Pierponl
holding that the law committed the pris-
oner from certain time to a certain time
and that neither he nor any other power
could commit him before, and that any
one shaving him without his consentS be-
fore that time was liable, and sent the
case back for new trial. The result will
doubtless be heavy verdict, as the proof
of the damage Is clear.-BurlSngtOn w.
Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
THE RECENT RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Yours very fraternally,
SAMUEL MCCUNE.

The RECENT RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
The body of MIR. }. W. Aler, the victim
of the accident on the Valley Railroad.
was taken to Baltimore on Wednesday. He
was Knight Templar, and Sir Knights
VIM. B. McChesney, French Compton and
Frank l.. Harris accompanied the body to
Baltimore. R. R. Douthat, B. & 0. Express
agent has been appointed depot agent at
Harrisonburg. Mr.. Harry Peck of Hinton,
brakeman, Alex. Wilkinson, fireman, and
and E. Z. Looman, mail agent, who were
all severely injured by the collision on the
g. & U. road on the 18th ult. are all recov-
ering. The Allegheny "Tribune" says OF
the collision near Callahan's that it will
involve loss of 500, 900, and adds;
By this unfortunate affair terrible 1e-
sponsibllity is somewhere placed There
was no necessity for it. To say the least.
from all that we can gather, it is apparent
that the collision resulted from the concur
rent omission of doing their full duty on
the part of the dispatcher at Hinton, the
operator ut Callaghans and the conductor.
The dispatcher, if he assumed the respoD-
sibllity of running freight train ahead
of time, should have satisfied hlms~lf that
his orders were fully unde stood and the
responsibility properly appreciated; and it
is the duty of the agent not only to deliv-
er the conductor his orders, hut to knou
that thev are understood, and to see that
they are obeyed; and it is likewise the du
ty of a conductor not to leave dept
while danger-signal is displayed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
James r. Keene. the millionaire of n

James R. Keene, the millionaire of New
York, has presented his brother-in-law
Capt. F. A. Daingerfeld of HarrisOnburg
with his celebrated trottlng stallion ''Sam
Purdy." which cost $2S. 600 in gold. The
utes and for:y-four seconds. the best re-
cord in the world. Capt Daingerfeld
will keep him in his stud ut HarrisOnburp.
The Highland Recorder complains
that the young men of Pocahontas, W.
Va, come over the border on the pretence
Of prospecting for minerals locating rail-
roads, teaching schools, &c., and before
The Aighlanders know it marry their pref
lest girls and carry them off to the wilds
of West Virginia.
Miss Kate Field has made a hit in in
PRODUCING American silks in Paris. Mr..
Worth believes that 10 a few years Ame-
rlcans will succeed in excelling the French
as makers of this material, for the French
silks are constantly deterforatipg.
Capt. J. e. johnson, clerk of the Mont.
gomery county, Va. courts, has accepted
Che appointment of General Secretary of
the railroad branch of the 7. M. y. Asso-
citation at st. Louis aud will change his
residence to that city.
A citizen of Richmond, Va, being asked
in London how his town had fourished
since the fail of the Southern Confederacy,
replied: .sOh, excellently we'll; we live on
red behring's and glorious recollections?'
Henry 8. Hunton, OF Fauquier, who at
the age of fourteen enlisted in the Black
Horse Cavalry, was thrown from bis horse
Oh Sunday week, and kille9'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Death Of an Estimable LADY.

A telegram received here Wednesday
morning, by j. A. Waddell, ESQ an
nounced the death that morning. az Fred.
r'cksburg, of pneumonia, of Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, wife of Rev. Dr.. VIM, Brown.
for many years editor of the Central
Presbyterian" and pastor of Augusta
church IN this county for twenty-four
years. Mrs. Brown was a daughter of
Rev. Joseph Smith, pastor many years ago
Of the First Presbyterian church of this
city, was born in 1923 and was married to
DR.. Brown while he was in charge of An
gusta church. In 1860. when her husband
was appointed editor of the Central Pres
byterian" she moved to that city with
him. Though of frail constitution she
accomplished a most remarkable amount
of work. Besides greatly assisting her
husband in his editorial duties. she di g.
charged the duties of clerk in the count tno.
room of that paper and was noted for her,
business accuracy and efficiency. Not
outstanding her close applica ion Co sue
duties she made time to be. foremost in
every good work. She was President of
the Ladies Benevolent Society, Secretary
and Treasurer of the Ladies' Lee Monu-
ment Fund, and Secretary and Treasurer.
OF the Hollywood Memorial Association.
OF which last organization she was the,
originator. She was lady of the lowell
est disposition, of highly cultivated mind
and OF the highest type of Christian char
acter. Her remains were taken to Rich
mond yesterday and Inferred at Hollywood
Cemetery, in the ''Sosdiers section'' the
existence OF which was due to her efforts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Preparatfons for the Meeting Of the
General Assembly.

/ On Wednesday night joint meeting of
the officers of tho First and Second Pres
byterian churches of the city was held in
the session room Of the First church, to
make ARRANGEMENTS tyr the m citing OF the
General Assembly which cnnvenes in,
ssaHnsoa on the third Thursday in Nav,
Rv. W E. Baker presided over the meet
ing and Henri, a. Walker, ESQ, acted as,
Secretary. The following com nit,ses Of
arrangement were appointed;
On Railroads. John Echals, Maj.
Jed. o'ehkiss and W. A. Burke.
Correspondence and Prsatinu.--Jos. A.
Waddeh, f. Z. Morton and VIM. j. Nell
son,
On Entertainments A. Kavser, Fl.
d. Peck, c B. Somerville, H. A Walker,
H. L Hoover. w. II. Weller. H. F. Lyle,
DR.. N. Wayt and James H. Blacklsy,,
with the power to add TO the number.
On Esnamce.-T a. Bledsoe, Arista,
Hoge aud J. H. Earman.
Persons who viii entertain members of
the Assembly are requested to report to-
the committee on Entertainment as soon
as possible. and say how many they will
take.