davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC
The Treversers TriaIa

Dublin, 25.-Judge Fitzgerald con
cluded his charge to the Jury at l22
he asked the jury TO perform their duty
with courage springing from desire to
act conscientiously without fear or favor,
Keply ing TO counsel for the trayersers.
the judge said if his directions to the iury
were wrong in point Of law he could be
put right by appeal to the superior courts.
MaeDonoueh began his argument quot
ing authorities. ParnelI entered the
court and was loudly cheered by the
gallery. Great excitement in the court.
6p.m.-The jury did not return into
court until sent for by the judge at 5
O'Clock. The foreman then said they had
not agreed, nor were they likely 10 agree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-26
The Walking Match.

New York, 4.-The score at midnight
IN the walking match stood as follows;
Hughes 1341s B. Moore l27, Albert I25,
Elson 12S, Mignault 1881, Vint 100
Cnnghlun ll3. Ho ard 1O53<, Dufrane
1867, Burns 100, Fitzgerald I0S2S, Coz
i2O2s, krohne 1l5H, Feeny l13, Burke
I0O, I hllips 100, Lseonse 100, Curren
d09, Csmpana 94H, Barber 80, Dimon
WIS, Pegrsm 1875, Brusks 7951. Seven
Contestants &C, have dropped out Of the race.
They are Lewis, Greyon, Hartman.
Mccoy, O'Leary and j. Moore.
New York, 25.-Hughes I7s, Albert
173, Moore 10y, MignAult I66, Cox l67,
Feeny 16l, Krohne lei, and sixteen
others, Dillon being the lowest at l02.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for SdLt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of s. F.
Nuckols, deceased:
January 18th, 1881.

In the matter Of. the Estate Of S. F.
Nuekols, deceased:
ALLEN FOWLER, SOLE RX-
a ecusor of the last will and testament
of Stephen F. Nuckols, deceased, having
on the Sd dsy of April, A. d. 1880, fled
in this Court his annual report, showing
the financial condition Of said Estate,
Now, therefore, be it ordered that
Monday, the 3lst day of January, A. d.
1881, at 10 Am. of said day. at the Court
Room Of said Court, at the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, has been APP
pointed the time and place when and
where all perfons Interested may appear
and file written objection to said report,
or any part thereof.
1t is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all parties interested by pub
LEGATION of a certified copy Of this order
till the day appointed herein 10 the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
published and having general circulation
In Salt Lake County.
Done in open court, this 18Th day Of
January, A. D. 1881.
Z. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-26
TERRITORY OF UTAH, =.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. =

rt Co9S4T 90 S' s GEtf LAKE. IS.
I, D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt
Lake, in the Territory Of Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing is . full,
true and correct copy Of ga order Of said
Court in said matter appointing time and
place for the settlement Of said account,
as appears Of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have here
unto SGT my hand and affixed
[sEALl the seal Of said Court, this ISth
Day Of January, A. D. 1881.
D. B0CKHOLT,
jAl9 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-26
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, January 25, 1881.

New York, January %, 1881.
Money, 5, 8; gov'nts, quiet and gener-
ally steady stocks closed strong; West
err Union, 1853; Quicksilver, 16 ofd;
Pacific, 5i24; MaripOss, L; Wells, Fargo,
lie; New York Central, 1903; Erie,
4s9S; Panama, 226; Union Pacific,
ll9S; bonds, 11S1z; Central Pacific,
s73<i bonds, ll31z;Sutro, X.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
The Work of the New Census.

A Washington correspondent writes :
Few people who see the returns of the
late census have an idea of the magni-
tude of the work of taking and pu ublish-
ing the same, The country was divided
into 150 districts, over each of which
was placed a supervisor to direct the
work. The supervisors selected the
enumerators, and there were of these
81, 300. One hundred and fifty-seven
persons were employed as interpreters,
The preliminary work OF getting the to-
tai count and the population of cities is
finished and has been published. The
census bureau under General Francis A.
Walker, is pushing the work of compil-
ing the census, and the indications are
that this year will see it finished. Gem
eral Walker is more of a business man
than the average government official.
He will not nurse the job. Congress
gave him discretionary power, and he
showed his tact. Instead of having one
high-priced politician, he hires two
clerks, thus pushing the work to an
early completion and saving money.
On the first of February the commits
sions of over 800 clerks expired, and all
were reappointed but eighteen, who
were inefficient. The force in the census
bureau, including all grades, now num-
bers 1864, of which 6l0 are females. The
average monthly outlay is $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
Nihilism and the Car,

In st. Petersburg the excitement over
the trial of the Nihilists hourly in
creases. According to the confessions
of Sophie PieoffskY and Jebaloff they
both knew, and they alone, of the at
tempt to be made on the Cars life, and
time and place. Their fellow-conspira-
tors in London and elsewhere only
knew in a general way that another at
tempt would be made, Roussakoff was
only informed Of what was required of
him on the day of the murder. Jeba-
loft, the chief director in the matter,
having been arrested two days before.
Pieoffsky became the guiding spirit,
and sent Roussakoff and the other muir
derer with the bombs to the stations as
signed them. Roussakoff protests that
he was not in any way admitted to
the councils of the conspirators, but
was merely a fellow-worker. He as
serts that the Nihilists latterly have had
no money; that there was considerable
disagreement among them, and they
would probably have dispersed had
their last attempt failed. Roussakotf
seems to be Nihilist pure and simple,
having no project or desire beyond the
destruction of the existing order of
things. Pieoffsky and JelabOf avOw
that the object of their operations was
to terrOrlZe the country, dlSarrrange
the machinery of the government, and
bring about, il possible, a Socialistic re-
public, after the pattern of the Paris
Commune. The other two prisoners,
Michaeloff and the woman Hoffman,
seem of less Importance. Both refuse
to answer the charges made against
them. All five of the prisoners will be
charged with belonging to a secret So
ciety for subverting the existing order
of things, and with completely in the as
sassination of the Emperor. Public
curiosity centres in the female prisoner,
Sophie Pieofisky, whose aristocratic
connections, social position and superior
education excite general wonder. She
is the daughter of a former provincial
governor, and the niece OF an officer of
high rank in the army.
The imperial ukase has been promul-
gated, which points in the direction of
reform. IL orders that with view for
the restoration of security in the capt
tai an elected council shall be constitu
ted to assist the town commandant in
the administration of affairs. Every
landlord and independent tenant in the
city is eligible for election to this coun-
Gil. The ukase is said to be received
with great favor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
Sitting around.
Government Printing Office.

The Springfield Republican has this
description of the government printing
office: Few persons have any concep-
ton of the work done by this office.
In order to give an idea OF what can be
done by this admirably organized bu-
reau, a single instance will be cited,
that of the publication of the proceed
ings of the Halifax fisheries commission
together with the vOluminous testimony
taken by it. The mass of manuscript
material was sent to the government
printing g-oflice from Congress, the type
all set up, galley-sheets printed, the
proof read and corrected, the galleys
broken up into pages, page-proofs taken
and read, and then printed, folded,
pressed, tied into bundles, the sigma
lures collected into volumes of serial
pages, stitched, bound, and delivered to
Congress in forty-eight hours from the
time it was placed in the hands of the
public printer. This work contained
$500 printed octave pages. No other
printing-oflice in the world could have
completed a work of such magnitude in
the brief space of forty-eight hours. 1t
was equivalent to one hundred printed
pages per hour from the manuscript to
the bound volume. Among the labor
saving appliances introduced by Mr..
static book-press of improved construc-
ton, for pressing the printed sheets
into bundles of 500 each. These ma
chimes are inclined to the floor at an an
gle of about forty degrees, for the con
venIence of the operator, and are fur
niShed with preSSure-gauge to which
is attached an automatic apparatus for
indicating the LreSsure applied. This
gauge is adjustable, and may be set to
Indicate the force desired-when this
pressure is reached an electric connec-
tion is made which rings a bell and no.
titles the operator. Cords are used to
secure the bundles while they are yet
in press. From thirty-seven to forty
tons of pressure may be applied by
these presses. They are capable of per-
forming in five minutes the work that
formerly required fOrty-eight hours.
Though Mr.. Defrees was loudly cursed
for extravaganza in buying them, they
more than paid for themselves in a few
months. The stock-rOOm, where un
bound bundles of public documents are
kept, is a disgrace to the government.
1t is little more than a garnet where
tons of matter are stored with no space
for assortment. Documents of all
kinds are piled upon one another from
necessity, so that in many cases when a
Congressman calls in haste for particu-
lar document, that should be forthcom-
ing in ten minutes, two days often
elapse before laborious mining can eX-
tract it from the bottom layer of a re-
mote corner. This miserable garret be-
coming filled, the stores of public dOCu-
m9nts have overflowed into all the hall
ways, corridors, and the folding-roop,
Obstructing the passages and causing
lgN-e rNN nj 20 sou
nothing of the unending inconvenience.
About l 200 men and women are en-
ployed at present in this gigantic print
ing-office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

turned pale, and edged alongsas though
to get away, when the policeman took
him by the collar and jerked him out
into the aisle.
The deacon struggled, thinking the
policeman was crazy, and tried to get
away, but he was dragged along. Many
of the congregation thought the deacon
had been doing something wrong, and
some of them got behind the deacon and
helped to fire him out. Arriving at the
lookup the policeman saw the man who
told him he was wanted in the church,
and asked him what the charge was
against the deacon, and he didn't know ;
so the sexten was appealed to and he
didn't know, and finally the prisoner
was asked what it was all about and
he didn't know, The policeman was
asked what he arrested the man for,
and he didn't know, and after awhile
the matter was explained, and the
policeman, who had to arrest somebody,
took the man into custody who told him
he was wanted in the church, and he
was. fined five dollars and costs. He
says he will never try to convert po-
liceman again, and the policeman says
he will never go into a church again
if they get to knocking each other
down with hymn books.-[ Peck's Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
Courier-J

whenever Conkllng opens his mouth
there is a split in the republican party.
Cupid used to bring down his game
with noiseless arrows; now he shoots
with bang.
is to have new liver pad instead of a
bouquet.
Persons who talk about anneXing
Canada should ref ect that such a union
would annex VennOr.
\ shrewd South Carolina lawyer has
printed on his letter paper: To Colonel
. Dear Colonel -.
Mr.. Malone can neither eat nor sleep,
the excitement incident to his new situ-
alton having nearly overcome him.
Bob Ingersou has no faith in Satan.
Chicago Tribune. But Satan has a
good deal OF faith in Bob IngersOll.
Kellogg, the sweet exotic of Louisi-
ana, grip-Sacked from Peoria, ILL.,, and
his adopted state hasn't been healthy
since.
Mr.. Malone to the Southern Briga-
diers: "Wnl some gentleman please
tread on my coat tail ?''-T Denver .Tri-
bune. And then Brown wiped up the
floor with Marmion.
y Missouri woman, after burrying
her sixth husband, has married her first
love. All the dead husbands lie side
by side. Young men determined To
marry should be careful TO inquire into
this thing called "first love-"
There is a secret closet in Bob Inger-
SOILS house, and he visits il every day,
taking with him an anxious counte-
nance, and returning with look of re-
assurance. This secret closet (nOw
don't give this away contains fan and
a linen duSter.
Push back the dark locks from the
lofty brow; close forever the eyes that
have beamed with joy or melted in tears
fold the delicate hands, uncalloused by
the rough plow-handle or the coarse
wood-saw. He knows no more of earth.
The Spring Poet is dead.
\ state senator of Maine has beeh
working all winter in a Michigan lum-
Der camp. Ii the members of all legis-
latures would follow this glorious exam
pie and take to the lumber woods every
winter, what a nice, quiet time the tax
payers would have.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: "Oi
course the president does not desire to
antagonize the Grant men, but If the
Grant men go on with their prctentions
that they are pet children OF the Lord,
and that all other republicans are of an
inferior sort, there will be trouble in
the meeting house."
Mrs. Griddle says there isn't particle
of scientific ambition in any of her
boarders. For weeks there have been
published accounts OF successful fasters
in every part Of the country, and she
has had the papers left around where
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
VIRGINIA to Malone.


Richmond State: We have reached the
lowest point of degradation for the first
time in the history of Virginia. A Vir-
ginia senator has been elected bv one
party and upon one theory and joined
the other party and helped the other
theory. Virginia owes gratitude and
will pay the debt to Senator Hill of
Georgia, who begged the Virginia sem
ator not to dishOnOr Virginia, and not to
fall into that gulf of infamy devised for
him by Conkling, Gorham and the
Grant gang in last years election of
that legislature which elected him sena-
ator. Mr.. Malone left no stone un-
turned in his efforts to prove that he
was democrat and always would be a
democrat. In national politics his
friends proclaimed this upon every
stump. His newspapers published it
every day. In private interviews he
avowed it over and over again and Vir-
ginia sees, with an amazement greater
than that of the Georgia senator, that
he uses the commission given him by
one party in order to serve for his own
purposes the other party, and in fact,
Virginia claps her hands when Senator
Hill of Georgia becomes her hampton
in the senate chamber of the United
States and shakes Mr.. Malone as a terrier
dog shakes rat. Virginians remem-
ber their own history, if Mr.. Malone
forgets it, and when he went to the sem
ate not few Virginians, and among
them the writer of these lines, denied
with emphasis and anger the assertion
that Mr.. Malone would prove a traitor.
But he has made his bed and the United
States Senate, including both parties
and both races, north, south, east and
west, know how he made it and why he
made it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
A Child Of Manv PRAYERS.

The editor of the London Cuckoo tells
the following anecdote of General
Grant on the authority of Edwards
Pierrepont:
When young Grant came TO New
York from California, a broken man
having been obliged TO resign his com
mission as lieutenant in the United
States army, he drifted into a sort ot
harbOr of refuge with his old friend
Marshall o. Roberts. Roberts wrote
on his behalf to Grants father, an ap-
plicatiOn which produced the following
Characteristic reply from old jesse
"Roll the whisky out of him, and send
him home. Ulysses Is a child OF many
prayers, and 1 yet believe good will
come of him. enclose $50 to pay ex.
penses." One of the first houses at
which Grant dined, after his election to
the presidential chair, was the house oi
Marshall o. Roberts. When he left,
Pierrepont and few others remained
in conversation with Roberts. "Whai
a wonderful thing it is,'' said Roberts,
"that within three feet of where the
president-elect sat at table there should
be preserved so quaint testimony oi
the unregenerate daysp' and as he
spoke he pulled down a scrap book from
shelf, and read the note Of old Jesse
quoted above.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

they could be read, but not a man has
had the spirit to see his opportunity
She doesn't mind the victuals so much,
but she "despises to see how science is
neglected"
The new translation of the bible has
been delayed little, the translstors
not agreeing as to whether the word
hell should be changed to hades. Ii
was suggested that the most expressive
way would be to put it Chicago" OF
"St. LOUIS" and this amendment was
enthusiastically received, until the more
thoughtful of the learned board reflect
ed that this would even be worse than
either hell or hades; so the amendment
was not adopted.
A Louisville admirer of Bob Ingersoll
is bringing up his children on Bob's
plan-that is, to allow the little ones to
follow their own bent; ''to be free as
the Birds" he POLITICALLY expresses it.
The youngsters have got on so well un-
der the new departure that their venera-
BILE grandfather is now addressed as"you
old fool" and ''you sinking old devil y
If the old gentleman ventures on any
remarks, the little ones tell him to "shut
his mouth" and "keep still, there" The
father feels much encouraged, and wish
es his family were even larger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
Cutting Teeth all Over,

A most remarkable story comes from
MidGietown, Orange county, A maiden
lady at that place ON the 9TH of January,
1850, swallowed a set of false teeth,
which became separated from the rub
Der mold in which they had been set
while masticating her food. Before she
could eject the food from her mouth the
teeth had gone down into her stomach.
The family physician was summoned,
but all his efforts were unaYailing. The
teeth caused her no discomfort, and in a
short time the matter was entirely for
gotten. A few days ago Miss Cole, the
lady in question, telt sharp pain near
her left shoulder, and upon examining
the spot found what appeared like a
wen under the skin. With the aid of u
penknife she extracted hard substance
which proved to be tooth. She was at
a loss to know how the tooth came TO be
in such an unusual spot until she sud-
denly recollected that she had twelve
months ago swallowed her set of teeth.
During the past few days the lady has
been cutting teeth all over her body,
and had at last accounts recovered
twelve of the fourteen teeth that had
formerly constituted her full set. She
is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the
other two. She has placed the teeth in
glass. case, and will keep them as me-
mentOeS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is a scientific combination OF
some of the most powerful restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. 1t
restores gray hair to its original color.
1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures dandruff and humors, and falling
out of the hair. 1t furnishes the nutri-
tive principle by which the hair is nOur-
ished and supported. 1t makes the
hair moist, soft and glossy, and is un-
surpassed as hair dressing. 1t is the
most economical preparation eyer Of
ferel to the public, as its effects remain
long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. 1t is recon-
mended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the
State Assayor of Massachusetts,. The
popularity of HALLS Hair Renewer has
increased with the test of many years,
both in this country and in foreign
lands, and it is now known and used in
all the civilized countries of the world.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
An Extemporaneous Speech.

"Ladies and gentlemen" said Col
Scion, pulling a role of paper from his
jacket, "this call was entirely uneXpect-
ed. l am not prepared to speak and
didn't know five minute before l was
called on that was expected to say
anything here, so l merely jotted down
few remarks yesterday that intended
to make, You must excuse all blum
-ders, as my speech is entirely impromp-
tn, and the manuscript so poorly writ
ten l can hardly read it. Drunkenness
is terrible virtue. have known men
after short career of dissipation fill g
drunkards grave before they were three
years old. have seen rich men pass
the wine cup around their well filed ta-
bles and their children crying for a
crust OF bread. You see men on every
corner who have filled drunkard's
graves. You see men reeling about the
streets, il they had died OF cholera in
fantum, would have starved the saloon
keepers to death. AS Shakespeare says
'Oh, that man should put an enemy in
his mouth to commit petty larceny on
his brains.' My hearers, eplury bus
eplury bus my hearers, the Squire has
rung in some Greek on me, and as
don't understand Latin I'll be obliged
yes-blig'd to-tO-tO quit"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
An Uncontr ollable Organ,

In small church at village near
Brighton, where the congregation could
not afford to pay the organist, they pur-
chased self-acting organ,a compact in
strument, we'll suited to the times. The
sexton had instructions how to set il
going and how to stop it, but unfortu-
nately he forgot the latter part of his
business, and, after singing the first four
verses ofa hymn previous to the sermon,
the organ could not be stopped and il
continued playing two verses more
then, Just as the clergyman completed
the words "Let US pray" the organ
clicked and started a fresh tune. The
minister sat it out patiently and then re-
newed his Introductory words, ''Let us
pray" when click went the organ again
and started off upon another tune. The
sexton and others continued their exer-
tions to find out the spring, but no one
could put stop toit; so they got four OF
the stoutest men in the church to shoul-
der the perverse instrument, and they
carried it down the center of the aisle
of the church, playing away, into the
church-yard, where IT, continued click
ing and playing until the whole forty
tunes were finished
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

American Exchange (N. y The
action of the Tennessee Senate yester-
day changed the whole aspect of affairs.
Where the prosperity of the state and of
that section of the country was shrouded
with gloom and darkness, halo OF
light has burst forth suddenly, and the
rejoicing is widespread. A venerable
ex-bank president of this city was heard
to declare yesterday that it was the
brightest day in the history of the
south during the past twenty years.
The confidence inspired was illustrated
by an advance of over 20 per cent, in
the price of the Tennessee bonds, and by
renewed strength in other southern
state securities. All classes of southern
securities will, in fact, be benefited by
the action of the Tennessee State Senate
and the day of the passage of the re-
funding bill will prove to be one of the
most important epochs in the history of
the state.