davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27
Arthur L. Thomas, Acting
Governor of Utah.

Please take notice that the relator,
Geo. @. Cannon, in the above en-
titled action, hereby appeals to the
Supreme Court of Utah, from the
judgment therein made and entered
in said District Court, on the 25th
day of February, 1881, in favor of
the respondent, Arthur L. Thomas,
acting governor of Utah, sustaining
the demurrer interposed by him to
The alternate writ of mandamus
issued in said court, and from the
whole of said judgment, or order,
sustaining said demurrer and quash-
ing writ.
ARTHUR BROWN,
Attorney for RelatOr.
To Sutherland & Mcbride and 2.
I. VanZile, attorneys for respon-
dent, and o, J. Ayerill, clerk of said
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

CAR LOAD OF ORANGES,
Cheap by the Box,
At CUTLER BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

FINE SALT, at Bowring Bros.
at 60c. per cwt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

MALT VINEGAR, double strength
At G.. f. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

SPICED PIGS FEET.
AT BOWRING Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

LENZTS HELVITIAN SALVE,
At BOWRING Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

LUMBER, SHIR0LES. LAIR.
FLOORING. Rustic, SIDING
PICKETs, ETC., CHEAP. AT
LATIah ER, TAYLOR g. cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

USUAL PRIC ES.-No extra charge for Re-
served seats Box Once opsn ,huasdAy AZ 10
an. Doors open at 7.S0 Overture st 8. For
particulars see programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27
Notice Of Appeal.

Following is the notice of appeal
filed in the District Court on Satur-
day:
In the District Court for the Third
Judicial District.
The People, &c REL, Geo. Q.
Cannon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27
WEOFFER THE FOLLOWING
in Kid GLOVES:

Also a large variety Of othel
makes, and styles on hand.
Conn BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is respectfully
called to Important Improvements in Tia lhe-
strs, providing fer the safety and souYsnisncs
OF TIE audience Hhila leaving. fg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

IT'S said that thirty inches span
The average woman's waist,
And just so long the arm OF man;
So when tits snugly placed
Around the damsel whom one treasures
There is conformity Of measures.
How admirable are thy works,
D nature, kind and dear!
For. spite of all thy kinks and quifks,
And various doings queer,
Thou mould'st waists Of proper bias,
While arms to fit thou dost supply US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

During the evening the orchestrs viii perfer1
the following ehsice selec tons under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-27

OTerture-La Couronne d'Or.........A Hermann.
Scotch Medley-Bonnie Scotland 49, 8. y. Catlin.
PoIka-{COr Soloi Washington Guard, Miller.
Medley Overture National Airs, q. g. Watson
WAltZss-The LabitZky.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
WOMEN AS LAWYERS.

Though Old M. Fogy has long ques.
TONED womans fines 10 practice law
and her opinions conce r.lg legal mat.
ters, no one has ever questioned be
opinion concerning DR.. Pierce's FaVo :.
ite Presciptton. tor women freely af.
hrm that the Prescription is q positive
cure Tor those ''drag down" eensations,
and the llany diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to theirsex. Tue Favorite Pre-.
scription is sold by all druggists under a
positive guarantee.
PITrsBURG, Pa, March l4th, 1879. "A
DIR. Il. v. PIEECE, Butfslo, N. Y:
Dcsr SiF-, was hreated by folr differ
ent physicians without avail for diSease
OF the liver aud uteTus. Some time go
commene.d the nse OF your Favorite
Prescription aud Di, 'oyery, being, at
the time, oo0ined paft of The time TO
my bed. AT first my improvement YVES
slow, but now tind myself we'll after
the use of four bottles of each of the
medicines. With many, many thanks.
] am very respectfully
dec 27-6t MARY K. GRACE.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
WHEAT MARKET.

The assertion is made in England that
we have so far ovefdone tie business OF
grain-growing that there will, during
The next few months, be a grea.er
amount of wheat in the market than
purcf asers VIII care 10 AXE up,and that
on this account there will be a decided
fall in prices. 1t Is easy TO maks pre-
dictions of this kind, but, like prognos-
tications concerning the weather, IL by
no means follows that the facis will
bear them out. One trouble in such a
calculation Is that The volume of con.
sumption is by no means fixed guam
tity. The cheaper the price of bread,
the larger is the amount of it used, and
1t is not necessary that the price should
sink very far in order TO meet the mark
ct. No doubtful Time is coming whe j
this principe will be thoroughly listed,
for our wheat production in til . country
is increasing al a much faster rate than
cur growth in population; but it is well
to remember that, before we pass be ow
The lot of profitable production in Ame.-
lea, the major part Of the wheat growerA
in England, and possibly in some OF Il e
continental Countries, will be forced by
their losses TO suspend operalions.-
Readiag Ecgle-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
l.oooa : ~ oId Year, Good -pyy"


The bells ring slow In rnuffied tone,
THE chilling wind makes sadder moan
The fiowers are dead, and ali musL die
Good-by, Old Year, good-byi
The laughing streams run coidiy now
stern Winter rsigns, with ice-crowned
brow;
Fair summer 10 dead, and you must die
Good-by, Old Year, good by
Once you were young, but now you're old;
Oar youth can ne'er be bought with gold;
Your youth Is dead all youth must die
Good-by, Old Year, good by;
Your glory came, your glory's gone;
All glory fades Time breathes upon
All grandeur and pride shal, surely die
Good-by, Old Year. good-byi
You brought us many glittering joys
That cieyed and broke like cniIdren's
Our joys you've killed, now you must die--
Good-by, Old Year, good-oy!
You brought us much of CALLING grief
But, like our Joys, It's smart brief;
Ifjoy must die. then grief must die
Good by, Old Year, good-by!
Thou vast a year of hundred years.
or glorious triumph that endears:
But ah the others, thou must ais-
Good-by J. Old Year, good-by
Though husk must die, the kernel lives
SO does the truth eaca year e'er gives
Thou brought as much that will not die
Good-by, Old Year, good-by
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
A BOLD CHALLENGE.
1rf, Field ana Farm. December 81.

Iurt, Field anu Farm, december SL
In a recent letter, Mr.. l.. j. Rose,
the breeder of Sweetheart, the great
two-year-old, said: "a three year
old is as able TO trot beats, three In
five, as a two-year-old is mile heats.
Ia breeding the ideal to, er speed
is a great thing, but stay, endurance,
is even more valuable. To be out
trotted is no disgrace, but TO have a
gutter is, TO say the least. very pro
yoking. G,me is The best qualify of
the horse for either track or load,
and If / have a choice / will never
enter a Lhree-year-old in a race,
two in three. The ideal tro.te::
must not only be fast, but he must
be game also. do moi imagine that
my horses have thas quality beyond
those of other breeders. ALI fami-
lies have both kinds, but i wish TO
prove by actual contest which is the
gold Or The dross, as a guide and
lesson 10 my breeding" This pro-
test by Mr.. Rose, we take ii, was
aimed al The OCcjdent Sake, for
three year olds, TO be trotted al The
California Stale Fair in 1882. II is
mile heats and il will close January
/. IL also is whispered that an
effort will be made 10 reduce on the
Pacific coast the three year old con-
test of 1881 TO mile heats. We
commend the position of Mr.. Rose.
If three year old cannot win
three in five race he is not Of The
best quality. Our breeders should
have something more important in
view than fla b OF speed. A horse
which lacks game. endurance, cannot
win in The sLubDolnly- fought battles
of the ci cult. He is nothing but a
failure, a bitter disappointment.
Many horsemen believe that Sweet
heart is gamer trotter than Fred
,Crocker also that she is the fas.e..
of the two, and this belief is shared
by Mr.. Mackay, the owner of the
filly. With the view of testing the
question The Turf, Field and Farm is
is authorized 10 say that Sweetheart
will trot in the summer of 1881
against Fred Croker on the Pacific
coast, mile heats, three in five, Tor
$4,000 a side, half forfeit. Or. TO
settle newspaper talk on this sub.
ject, Sweetheart will be matched for
$4,000 side, half forfeit, not only
against any three year old, but
against any horse one year older.
She will trot TIE race east of the
Rocky Mountains early in the sum-
mer, 81, 900 10 be allowed for ex-
penses, OF 81 900 will be allowed to
any horse going 10 the Pacific coast
from the Atlantic seaboard. The
proposition must be taken up ON or
before January IL. We are in hopes
that the challenge will be accepted
by Governor Stanford for Fred
Crocker. The rival two year olds |
of 1880 should meet on equal terms |
as three year olds. The Governor,
like Mr.. Mackay, is worth his mil |
lone, therefore $4,000 cannot be
deemed excessive. If Governor
declines To make The race
we shall look for The challenge To
De accepted by Kentucky, in which
:ase Chicago would be a good place
% trot The match. Kentucklans
,annot afford TO have it said that
California has challenged them in
rain, and offered The advantage of a
rear. Any one desiring 10 accept
iither of the challenges is requested
o communicate with the Turf.
field and Farm.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
OLD TIME sLEIGHING PARTIES

OLD TIME SLElGHING PARTIES
From the NorTistswn Herald.
There is a vast difference between
the sleighing parties of to day and the
sleighing parties of old times. Then
they had but ons sleigh. 1t was a
square box, yeIy heavy, and the back
of the sleigh was higher than the head
when seated, over which a coverlet
was thrown. The sleigh was SO heavy
that two horses were requ red to draw
il. The sleighs were all painted vel
low and were called the family sleigh.
They would not accommodate more
than two persons. Then they fire.
quently had good sleighing for a cou-
pie of months, and sleighing parties
were the order of the day. The farm
wagon body was placed on the runners
of the wood sled, a lot of straw was
put in the bottom and the young men
and women seated themselves on the
straw. The fiddler always accompan.
led the party. They would drive to
some tavern (they had no hotels them
when the first thing in order was to
get glass ef ''fiip." Flip was simply
cream beer, which was served up in |
large mugs. Every landlord had an
ron rod about two feet long with a
ball on the end about the size of a
walnut, which was heated red hot and |
run into every glass of beer, which
heated it and made it loan. I his was
allied Flip" Afer drinking flip the
music struck up and there was dance
md those who did not desire to dance
,layed games OF different kinds.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
BROTHER GARDNER ON CHARITY

81 wAr.axed by white man 6 de oddei
day." remarked Brother Gardner, as he
wiped off the end of his nose, show
much poultry dis CLUB would send out TO
de poo for deir Christmas dinner. When
I tole him we shouldn't send as much as
one wing of q lean rullet, be abused me
as selfish an hard hearted, ,and preached
me long sermon on charity. Now, let
me say .afew remarks. In de fust place,
poo people am Just as much fixture in
dis world as de sun or moon. Dey have
allus viii be. nebber yit foun' q poo
man who wanted to better bis condishun
dat he didn'i have lots o. chances to do
so.
TT am no mo- dc blizness of de rich
totake ear OF The poo dan 1t am de biz;
ness OF de sun to shine fur one sarLin
class. If de poo expect it am bekase OF
DER check. Let me AK you what good IL
does fur a family who am libin, on meal
an bacon an' tea to find big Christ
mas turkey on de tablet Ten Times out
o. 'leven it would be sold TO the nearest
grocery or saloon. When 1t am cooked
an eaten it's sartin 10 make some one
sick. Gibin' ole cloze to de poo makes
'em lazy. III q man kin git his libin
without work, what's de use o. workIn'?
E3efy meal sot out fur a tramp goes TO
prove to dat man dat hard work am only
fur dull men.
"You can't find me ten cases of suf-
ferin'proverty In Detroit Whar de suffer-
ers am not directly responsible fur deir
condishun, ,aH' whar dey couldn't improve
Il ifdey woul Id. Chality means TO forgive
aults 10 yoIr fellow men. IL doan' n can
fcedln' loaie,s an lazy-boneses. Dis cub
will help widow or an orphan, but
when IL comes 70 The gineral poo, dey
shall have neither sympathy nor aid. II
de Lord hadintended dat one-ha,' de
world should work hard 10 support de
odder half loafia' arouD,' we sllold have
have got de news long nuf afore dis
time.n F#8#
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
A JILTED LOVERS SUICIDE

In Detroit young man named
Harry d. Wright was found dead in
his bed, having committed suicide
by taking laudanum. Wright came
from Canada, where he had lived
several years, and has been acting as
book-keeper. The cause of the sui
eide is believed to have been the re-
fnsal of young lady to carry out an
agreement marriage with him on
atcoant OF bis drinking habits.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

DANCaNGi
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S SE-
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9tIl,
AT THE
Masonic TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing 10 become proficient ia ali
The dances of the gay, and TO learn the
new and more fashionable ones. will fnd
II TO their advantage TO begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th.
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
thursdays from 5 to o, and SATURDAYS
rom 2.OO TO 4.Cl Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALrzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Sem1naries, and lor private classes OF
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made by an
plying at the Academy. at Robeiin A
Bro. 3, No. 7l0 Market street. or by mall 10
A. s. WEBSTER,
epla Masonic Nempte.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

THE cold spell is highly benefi fetal for
Ice dealers. The VI aine ice crop will be
decidedly abundant, and it is predicted
that 81 900 900 tons will be cut and stor-
I'D the present winter" From present
appearances we will not have an ice
famine next summer at least, and though
the plentiful supply viii be provided al
the expense OF gseat suffering now, IL
must be admitted that .he facl. Is gratify-
Lnp
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
| I,!|l|!k|,s1
TAKE NoTtCEt

4
ALL CoRREsPoNDENeE should be with
| NJ. A. DAuPHIN as below, In ALI
ASKS the TICK ATS themselves are sent
| and NEVER circulars Offering certificates
| anything else instead. Auy one pro-
osing TO offer anything else by circular
| otherwise on MS own behalf or that of
be company Is IA SwINDLER.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DiSTRIBU lion, GLASS A, AT NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY III,
lsSI-l2sth Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
This Institution was regularly ineor-
porated by the Legislature of the state aor
educational and Charitable purposes, in
1868, for sahe term 0t Twenty dive
Years, TO which contract the inyiolable
faith OF the State IL pledged. which pledge
nas been renewed by an overwhelfnins
popular vote. securing Its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, d., 1879, with a capital of 81, ,OOOOOO, To
which IL has since added a reserve fund OF
over 1854. 600. Hts Grand Single Mum her
distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
II neUer scales on postpones. Look at the
following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50. 900.
10000 TICK ELS AT TWO DOLLARS |
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
LIST OF pRIZRl

1857 Prizes, amounting to. SIG. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, 10 whom liberal compeB.
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address, send orders by ex-
press. or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail addressed only To
ID. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or III. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3l1 broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordiuary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage-
ment OF Generals q. T. Beanregard and
Jubaj A. Earlv. ef
novl0-2taw4R&W, ,,-sss
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
DHHLADELPMEAs WILMINGTON
4 AND RAMTKM0RE RAALsO AD.
EovEMBRR 2SrH, 1880.

NOVEMBER 2SrH, 1880.
Trains willleave wilmingtou ~ foil ,ws,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
ZOO. $40, 1880 q M; 2.sO, 400. 100 1000
Philadelphia (cxpress) $50, 900. ga
1902 .. m.l2.l5. 208, 9.55 p. M
Phi1a- and New York 223, 90. 1902, o.
m.,, 1898, 1913, 6.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Station
e.35a m. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S %. m.
Baltimore and Washington, I2.5i. 2t8
2.l5 7.65,sS4 q. m.; 1855, I.04, 4.5i, 7.06, p. no
Trains for Delaware Division, leave IA.
New Castle 800. $50. o. m.s Los 800. 8.3
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. j; LOS, 6.35 p. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.8J
q. nl.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. 800, $50, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York ,2.23 q. m.6.I7
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 200
2,l5, 7.55, q. m.
For iurther Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at th
depof. III. II. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01
OUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
hIrty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
% and 167 North High Street.
|NlY FIRST 'cLASS,WORK MANUFACTURED.
N Il r VIM Fl
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA.

n RBVRx NS AkBAm BG&eA.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
All diseases arising from Nervous DsbiI-
lly, Sexual Disorders, over indulgence Of
vicious Hablis, as well as from the pros
tralIon of OLD age. Its curative proper
Ties In violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been altesLed 10
Dg the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL TX HA UsTIOh
SELF ABUSE hPEHMATURRHEA
HEADACHE GEN EKAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS fMPUrENGY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C, 6e.
~ has been in use over forty years, and
- to-day The most popular remedy for
I've diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
70 diet Is pleasant In taste. and better
Imam All. IL IL a sure, safe and certain cure
~ IN noquaek medicine, but stands upon
its own merits. rs any trial will amply
oemohstrhte. since 1886, this remedy has
Always been sold Tor much larger price
Llan thai for which it is now sold; but
owing 10 the fact that the time Gor The
payment Of an enormous royalty upon its
mannIaeture has expired. IL 10 offered TO
the suffering Of both sexes at one dollar
per pox, so IN TO be within the reach OF
ALE al which price IL Will be sent to any
ADDRESS free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l0 Spruce SL., PhiIa.
may be consulted ON ali diseases by
nef BAN fupR
The daily gazette., 1881-01-01

The saying time Is money" is best IL.
Illustrated bv the prompt action OF DIR
Bulls Coo IN syrup iii all cases of C0ugns
nolds, &c. Price 70 cents a bottle. AL
Druggists keep It.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

has been given freer rein and larger hcehso
than any criminal that ever stood IN DOCK
They say that because he claims to nave oeeh
u ginspiredu To assassinate be must he insane,
and that it would be an outrage upon justice
70 hang him. This kind of talk invites prac-
ricaI. even if it be cold-blOOded, discussion Oh
th. claim of such dangerous wild beast TO
live. He has never in all his life been anything
but a burden upon and nuisance to the COM
munity in which he lives. Under our laws ne
has forfeited his own life by taking that OF an
other, and taking it in a most cowardly ana
brutal way. Even upon the theory OF the de-
fence that he had an insane notion OF lDsplra-
tion. he must always be a source of danger TO
society. He menaces the safety of individuals
the public peace and human life so long as he
lives, and there is nothing in his life to cOmpen-
safe for it.
The American people are not craving for TINS
mans blood. They have no desire u do nm
any injustice, worthless, wicked and dangerous
as he is. But they believe him guilty OF
murder; cold -bloodGd, cowardly, deliberate
murder. They do not believe either that he
was @inspred" or that he thought he was.
The trial has had many disgracetul features,
and not the least has been the calm elirontery
with which the Guiteau family have pushed
themselves forward and seemed to enjoy their
ill-starrcd notOrcty.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

A cable dispatch to the attorney of Richard
Genee, IN this city, brings the intelligence that
Genee,s new operetta ROsna,D was performed at
the Carl Theatre, Vienna, ON Christmas day, with
brilliant success.
The SEVENTEEN season of the London Philhar-
monic Society is to begin on February with per-
formance of Beethovens Choral Symphony, writ
ten expressly for the Philharmonic Society" The
chief event of the season will be a performance IN
English of Rubinstein's Paradise Lost" The first
part of this ora orio or sacred OPERA" as Rubin
stein calls it, was sung at the festival of the North
American Saengerbund in Cincinnati IN 1879 This
county has led England in he per. ormance OF many
OF Rublnsteln's large compositions
little more than two weeks ago their Royal
Highnesses the Dukes of Edinburgh and Albany and
Prince Christian, visited Manchester and by public
speeches forwarded one of the many sporadic move
mens to establish institutions for the study of music
In England. From the reports printed in the news
papers they seem to have talked a good deal OF COM
monplace; but the new spapers Loyalty TEEN with
comments upOn the wisdom and vgOr OF tn II
words and the value of their suggestions. The Pail
Mall Gazette, for instance, culls out this passage
from the Duke of Edinburgps vigorous speech"
for praise: will take for example the case OF a
boy who intends to become a professional pianist.
He begins at early age. He must practice
for as many hours a day as his physical
and mental strength will admit of. and he cannot
expect to attain to sufficient excellence to ca his
bread until after the expiration of many years.
During all this time he cannot follow other call
ing, or make sxpence by ny other pursuit. Now,
what has he to learnf First as respects mechani-
cal skill as have already stated, he must play the
pianolorte for many hours a day. SECOND he must
learn harmony and connterpoint Third, he must
learn the principles of musical composition, and, of
course, in addition to bis musical culture, must
qualify himself ordinary learning And we
left i'm Ignorance of what the Lord Archbishop of
York the Lord Bishop of Manchester. sir FREDERICK
Bramwen. Mr. Henry Leslie, Mr. James Haywood
and DIR. Stainer, all OF whom spoke Oh the occasion,
had To say,