davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
VOoI.

Boston, 3O.-The stock of domestic on
hand, at the close Of the year, is 49,
097, 600 pounds, and the stock of foreign
3,7S5,5 pounds. The sales CT foreign
and domestic during the past year
amounted to 126, 100, 600 pounds. The
market has continued quiet, but active;
and prices were we'll sustained. The
sales of the week have been 800, 600
pounds Of hll kinds. Sales of Ohio and
Pennsylvania XXX and Xxx, and above,
have been 43@45, one small lot IS high
as 46. Michigan feeces have been selling
at 42. Good average X feeces are firm
at 42@4215; combing and delaine heeces
are steady st 46@50 for choice selections,
and considerable coarse; law and medium
unwsshed cembinR has been sold at %
$685.. The unwashed woods have been
in demand at 28@32. Fine Ohio, 500
SO, merchsntable; and territory, Texas
and other unwashed woods at wide
range of prices. The demand for fall aad
spriDg Texas has been good 26@30
Pulled woods have been in good request;
sales at 43@52X; choice and isir super,
good superS st 40943; common supers,
3211SS7. Aontevido wool has Deen
selling more freely ct 32@34; Australia,
1904, and considerable. Mediterranean
carpet at full prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

a manufacturing industry in this
territory demands an active. ener.
getic associate ito push and superin.
tend the Ousiness). And to a suit
able young or middle aged man OF
Character and energy. having from
$4,000 to $4,000 l will assign a one
third or oT1e-bGlf interest IN. O qood
paying and most desirable manu-
FEATURING business (Which is destined
In the near future to become one of
the most important industries I'm
the WeSD = present valuation of
which is $15,000-balance Of the
purchase money (for what ever in
terest conveyed to be paid in quar-
terly payments out of the profits of
the business. SALARY not to exceed
800 per month for the first year,
For straightforward man will
ing to be active and devote his un-
divided attention to the business
this opening IS unprecedented and
will bear the StricteSt Investigations.
Parties having SeIf.reliGnce, bust
necS tact and good REFERENCES and
those who mean. business, ONLY,
please reply, for full particulars. Ad-
dress, Mandatory, HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
The Interior Portfolio.

Washington, 3o.-A story is in cirezs
lation here, to-day, to the effect that %
California congressional delegation JEs
opposed to Sargant's appointment 70
secretary Of the interior, and that leading,
mem heTs of the delegation went TO RsE-
York this week, and urged the Presi6sDs
to appoint General James A. Williamson
Of Iowa, who, according to the same stogE
will, in all probability, be given ths-
desired cabinet position st an es330
day. It is added that :.
California man will be made governor
of Arizons; that the Iowa people ~
willing to have Secretary KirkWeod 70
placed by ex Commissioner Williameo0,
and that thus an smicable settlement OF.
the whole matter has been effected. As
the story may have already reached The
Pacific Coast, it seems worth while to "a
mark that, IS far as the California dele
CATION are concerned, there is no truARs
in it whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
Military jealousy.

Washington, So.-The National e.
publican, to-day, prints the following p
Ex-Genersl Rosencrsnz, in his autobSO--
graphy in the Congressional Dictionary,
just published, attempts, by inuende, %
slur Generals Mcclellan and Grant. IL
says he was second in command to Gen
eral Mcclellan, in west Virginia, h5E.
brigade winning the battle of Rich M0Eza-
tain. He also won the battle Of
Corinth, October 3rd and 4tb, 1862, pyS-
suing the enemy until recalled by
General Grant, who WAS st Jackson,
Tennessee, seventy-fve miles away
The Republican adds: 1T is easy 30
understand that jealousy, crested BY
General Grants glorious victory on ia
field where he had met disastrous defe03
caused General Rosencrsnz to attempt
to dim the lustra Of Grants glory, bns
what motive, other than overwhelming
vanity, could lead General RosencrADz
to endeaVor to detrsct from the fa6s Z
lsurelsgof General Mcclellan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
ISmaII Pex.

Keokuk, lows, 3O.-It is impossible ~
learn the facts in the matter relative -
the origin of the small pox in this c5ay.
The faculty OF the college refuse to gfTs
any information whatever, the Other
source OF information being the stcdenAs-
This afternoon one Of the students of
the medical college named Hubert Msex.
and who resides in New York, died Of
small pox in the Estes building, and WlB
be inferred in the potter's field at MID
night. The remaining cases present y
more favorable aspect this evening.
Jersey City, n. j., 50.-One hundred
and seventy-six cases of small pox ars
reported during December. Two new
cases to-day, and one death from the
disease.
New York, SO.-Five cases Of smag
pox.
Buffalo, 30.-Fifteen cases of sns-E
pox, and the disease is spreading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31

New Haven, Conn, 30.-The denial
Of the state attorney in the Miller case,
that there have been startling revelations
since the trial, is ingenious. The lead
ing witness in the case says there is now
evidence which was known, however, to
the state in part at least before the last
trial closed, and that another arrest may
be looked for. The interest in the Hay
den trial Ia revived by attempts to induce
the state attorney to agree to annul the
reversed decree. The accused is still on
S., 900 bail and at work in in the baby
carriage lhop. Efforts to remove the
csae from the docket have SO far failed;
still there is little prospect of new triAl
at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
PROPOSALS.
Lumber. Brick and Iron Beams.

PROPOSALS, SEALED AND EN-.
/ dorsed, Proposals for Brick, ''Pre'
posals for Lumber" or Proposals FOL
Wrought Iron Beams" (as the case may
be), will be received at my Office, room
3, Court House, in this city, or q, the
once Of John r. Winder. secretary, in
Salt Lake City, until Saturday. January
14th, 1882, at Z pm, to be opened inme-
diately thereafter in the presence OF bid
ders, for furnishing at the asylum
grounds, in this city:
1896 M Brick, 81 N feet lumber and
IA Wrought Iron Beams. All materials to
be as specified. For further informstion
inquire at either of the above named
places.
The right il reserved to reject any sne
all bids not considered advantageous tc
the Territory. Signed,
WARREN II. DUSENBERRY,
Chairman of Building COMMITTEE
Provo CRY, Utah, Dec. %, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
Days VIndIcated.

Washington, 30.-Judgs E. K. Ke9-
gan, member from Texas and last t.ea-
surer of the Confederate states, denies tn
story that Jefferson Davis, in his fishE
from Richmond took away large euan -
nty OF gold belonging to the Contede5-
party, says the funds consisted Of $780,
600 in new confederate. $50, OOO in gold.
coin and bullion, $4,000 in silver coin,
and $50, 600 in silver bullion, making =.
total OF $4,000, exclusive Of paper
which was worth nothing to anybody.
The coin was subsequently distributes
among the Roldiers at Charlotte, n. e
and the paper money was burned. Resr
gan said Davis got none of the monsgp
snd that his worst enemies had never be-
fore accused him Of dishonesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31

never seen q single instance where
the only indication of insanity
was the exhibition Of immorslity
or wickedness. He did not believe
IN what had been called moral insan-
lty." It was impossible to discover men
tai insanity, so as to locate the impair
ment CT moral nature, that was not
accompanied by intellectual dete-iora-
tons. Insanity in itself had no more
tendency to excite crime than neurAlgia
or any disease. It puts nothing new into
mans nature It only pe.verts what
is already there. Witness at some
length classified the various groups of 10
sanity that had come under his observa-
ton, and described the various phases
and peculiarities of each. He did not
believe any type ofinsanity exists outside
the asylsms that has not Its prototype in
the asylums. Recess.
DIR. Gray gave the details of his exam
lnation and talk with the prisoner. He
had asked Guitesu whether he would
have shot the President during the time
he was rejecting on removing aim, if
the President had Offered biE1 the Paris
consulship. Guiteau answered, "Well.
that would have settled the mstter; l
should have taken the POSITION" Gui-
teRu called cut from the dock, 81 said if
he had offered il to me at any time be-
fore the first Of June; If be had offered
1t afterwards it wouldn't have made the
slightest difference" Witness asked Gui-
teau bow he came to shoot the President
Guiteau answered, 81 came to the con-
clusion that the political situation justi-
fed 1t; gradually became convinced Of
this, and resolved on ais death y Guiteau
shouted, 'That knocks your Paris con-
sulate, and shows there was no malice in
it not an element Of murder, but po-
litical necessity" Witness said he then
asked him how he reached the conclu-
sion to remove the President, and Gut
teau replied, ''If you will read the pa
pers of May and June, you will find
exactly what the political situation was,
and will perhaps appreciate what mean
by political necessity" Witness asked
him If his alleged inspiration came as q
vision, voice or direct command. Re
said, mo; it came into my head st once.
and reflected on it until / resolve1 that
1t was justified by the situation Wit
ness asked the prisoner how this accorded
with his theory Of Inspiration, and he re-
piled, 1.-THE inspiration was in the form
OF pressure constaHtly on me to commit
the act" Guiteau shouted sgsin, That g
all there is in the case, short and to the
point; you can talk about it six years, if
you want to-"
DR.. Gray continued his story for an
hour when the court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

rR.E.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ID Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Dir
tai Depression, Loss of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-exertion, oyer-indul /.
eence. excuses or overwoTk of the brain
Which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
one box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued only by z. G. NJ. I. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by ma i
Irregular price. nel6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
A Cow Boys Fate.

Denver. Col, SO.-Repu6Itcoa's IRA
idad: This evening four COW boys A.
tempted to run the town. Marshal KIP
ger interfered, and the cow boys opened.
fire on him. He returned the ere, tAtAlfys
wounding COW boy named Brown, md
killing bis horse. One Of the cow boys
was arrested, and the other two escaped
The marshal was unhu-t. The SIGHT 70
suited from an old fsud and big drunk.
The cow boys had threatened KrogsgIz-
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
A Big Estate.

Philadelphia, 3O.-The will Of VIM.
F. Fe.l, of Boston, millionaire, who
died here leaving an estate valued st
s., loo, 900, has been admitted to probate.
The bulk Of the estate is willed te four
grandchildren; $1,000 is bequetAhed to
Boston charities; the widow and daugh-
ters are given $50, 900, each, together
with the houses DOW occupied by them In
Boston, while the two Sons are given
$500, coo. The estate is the largest ever
administered upon in Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
INFORMATION WANTED

AS to the whereabouts of William
Gillett, who emigrated from Little
port, Cambridgeshire, England, to
America, in 1849. Was in California
soon after and was supposed to have
come to Salt Lake City. Address
L. W. Gillett, No. II st. Margaret
Court, High Street Borough, Lon
don, England,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
Steamer Burned.

Monroe, La, 60 The steamer
Rosa B., with about 800 bales Of cotton,
was totally destroyed by fire to-day in
Bayou d. Arsbourne, FIVE miles from
Moral. The boat was valued at SO, coo;
insured for $4,000. The cook was
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
Deaths.

Philadelphia. 2O.-Lieutenant-Co Colonel
VIM. Redwood Price, Of the Sixth
United States Cavalry, died to-day.
Colonel MeCoomb, of Wilmington,
Del, we'll known in railroad circles, died
here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31

Our stock of Ladies and chill
dren's Dolmans, listers and ClOaks
is receiving constant additions OF
choice Paris and Berlin Garments
We.offer Fur-lined Garments, Seal
skin Coats and Sets at gre&tly re-
duced prices to close our stock be-
fore the holidays are over.
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
FOR A PRESENT.

Finest French and
American Kid Shoes
made. at
ThOS. w. Jennings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
10 the Public.

Largest Stock Of Mems
and Boys Caps at Dunn
fOrd'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
One for GounOud.

London. 3O.-The Queen has accepted
the dedication of GouIoud's oratorio,
"The Redemption"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
The Fire Record.

Piqua, Ohio, 30.-There are reports
that fire, this morning, destroyed @. N.
ZingenfeldeF's grocery. Loss, about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
FOR SALE

A new mich cow; first-class.
Apply to residence of Joseph Ben
nedict, Ninth Ward, or at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31

The most elegant TEA SETS, at
JOSLIN & PARKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
WANTED.

A Girl to do Cooking. Good wages
paid to good girl. Apply No. 5
Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31

CoLDsMITH & co. ARE SCI
LING OFF THEIR LARGE
STOCK or BOYS OVER0OATS
AT RkMARKABLE Low FL
CURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
Fine upholstery to order Barratt'I

ANGORA GOAT GLOVE
Button on the side, at
DyNEoRDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-31
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

FINE ASSORTMENT of NEW
YEARS CARDS at the HERALD
effice. >
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
FROM SPENCER.
SPENCER, Nov. z, 1881

- SPENCER, Nov z, 1881.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dimmick returned
home last Wednesday, from their Eastern
trip, after a three weeks journey among
friends. - 4 as
Frank Gannett's daughter, Beola is very
sick with typhoid fever, DIR. Britton is at
tending physician
& The concert was success last Sunday
night A beautiful evening, called out
the young people, and the house was filed
to its utmost capacity. The orations, one
by Joe Hendee, and the essays read by
Miss Bell Wiley and Mrs. Frank Aldrich
showed originality of thought, fiuency of
language, and conciseness of expression,
and were well received. Also the singing
was highly appreciated, and showed a
great deal of talent
The frame for the new depot is erected.
But Mr. Aldrich and Alamo Kilbourne are
having some trouble about where the de-
pot should be placed, have moved il from
north of Mr.. Welchers farm, as stated in
the paper last week to very near the road.
J.H. Welcher spends the winter IN YORK
State.
The funeral of Old Uncle Abel Wood
was largely attended at the River Corners
last Thursday, Nov. Sd. The memorial
services were conducted by the local
preachers He was 20 years of age, being
one of the oldest pioneers, and one Of the
first in this township.
Mrs. Charles Daugherty and Mrs. Jacot
Haines, are the only two living of the first
settlers. Mrs. Charles Daugherty being
the Oldest, in her s1st year, enjoying good
health, and a blessing and comfort tc
those around her.
Our report in the last paper, that Mr.
Jacob Barnes, of Paulding, this State, wa
torn to atoms while working in the saw
mill, was mistake He was slightly
bruised about the face but was killed in
SANITY znl SUNRISE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
FROM PENFIELD.

" 4g PENFIELD, Nov. 8, 1881
: One of the most pleasant little social
events that has disturbed the sobriety of
our community for many day, was party
Monday evening, in honor Of Miss Ada,
only daughter of David Hoffstetter, of
northwest Penfield, it being her eighteenth
birthday. The company was composed OF
large number of friends and acquain-
tances of the family from this and adjoin-
ing towns, who, Notwithstanding the threat-
ening aspect of the weather of the evening,
assembled at an early hour. The time was
spent in friendly chitchat until the hour
of nine had arrived, when hush was call
ed and the Rev. Mr.. Wachob arose and, in
behalf of the company, made Miss Ada the
recipient of a number of elegant gifts I'm
mediately following this, all were invited
to an upper room, where they found a
most bountiful supper prepared. The tables
were literally burdened with that which is
good for food and beautiful to look upon.
The most critical eye or sensitive palate
could find nothing amiss. After all had
partaken generously" they settled back
to another hour of happy social converse.
This ended, the company dispersed, all in
the sincere hope that at no distant day,
Miss Ada may again invite them to witness
an event of still more interesting nature.
= =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
Pink-Eye.

Sick horses, with dropping heads are not
uncommonly hitched about our business
houses these days. Pink-eyes or influenza,
has reached this region and we give below
the plan of treatment practiced by -Profes-
sor Williams of Scotland, one of the first
veterinary surgeons ofthe world. He says
it is an epizootic disease, variously called
rheumatic influenza, pink-eye, &c.
Symptoms-Fever, rigors, dullness, sue
ceeded by swelling of the eye-lids, dis
charge of tears, pain and swelling of the
joints, etc,
The color of the outer membranes of the
eye and eye-lids is changed to a pink {;
hence the name, pink-eye."
Treatment-Give four drains of best aloes
as a cathartic. Dissolve two ounces of salt
peter In bucket of water and give as a
drink, to act on kidneys. The supply of
food should be moderate-bran mashes and
good hay will be sufficient for several days.
If the hearts action begins to fail, give
carbonate of ammonia in half dram doses.
If the horse is weak when seen, give oil in
place of aloes. Iflimbs are swollen bathe
in warm water, rub with iniments and
bapdage- a,-s=s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09

THE protracted initiation of prices In the
produce market is experiencing, in the
great trade centres, heavy decline An
authority in the Chicago provision mar
ket saws: q aWehaye not begun to go down
vet. and further break must occur before
the holidays" The speculative craze OF the
last three months has been the most violent
ever known, and old operators say the
reaction is only reasonable and was fully
anticipated The receipts of grain in
Chicago, Saturday, were small and exceed
ed by the shipments Wheat had fallen IN
the sight days previous 91@c bushei,
corn &c, oats. about SC, pork over 81 per
barrel, and lard SOC per 100 MS. The
markets got down to something Ike a
shipping basis, but rail room was scarce.
Buying up the wheat of this country
and holding it at exorbitant prices for
foreign demand is likely to react on the
mercenary heads of speculators. Europe
had crop of its own, stair in quantity
and good in qualify which they think
will last them till February or March.
Their supplies from the Black Sea, Sea OF
Azof, and India are abundant, while Rms
sia and Australia are formidable compel
itors of America in supplying Great Britain
and Europe with bread, and they do n9'
intend no call for our surplus until tbeir
necessities and moderation in our prices
make it for their interest to do so.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
How Disease May Enter Houses.

A recenly-published circular, pre-
pared under the direction of the National
Board of Health, indicates the means
by which zymotie diseases may be in
troduced into houses that are well
plumbed and situated as regards solidity
of foundation. The statement is made,
in brief, that no earth can eliminate the
disease germs that may be held by the
moisture of the soil. If, for instance, a
cesspool, cemetery, or any other re-
ceptacle of decaying organic matter has
infected the ground in its vicinity, and
this soil becomes thoroughly saturated
with moisture by heavy rains or other
wise, the bacterial infection may be car
ried directly to and through the cellar
walls, and from thence through the
house. There are very few country
houses anywhere that have not some
underground receptacles of filth within
easy Teaching" distance of the house,
while the contents of the soil that under
lies the pavements of our city streets
may be imagined from the smell that
arises whenever it is laid bare, and the
general outbreak of disease along the
line of new excavation. There are
two ways of avoiding the danger of in
lection through cellar walls. One is to
remove the cause, which is not always
possible; the other IS to make the walls
themselves impervious to moisture from
the outside, either by backing them lib
orally with cement while building, and
laying the floor also in cement, or by
applying the same material on the in
side in the case of buildings already
completed. Either course is more in
expensive than. first-class funeral in
the family.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-09
clarksaeld Stone Company.

The Clarksfeld Correspondent of the
Wakeman Independent says: " Parties
from Wellington have formed a stock COM
pany here known as the " Clarksfield stone
company with capital of 100000 for
the purpose of working the quarries at this
place. They are now sinking shaft twenty
five feet square for the purpose of ascertain
ing what the stone is Mr.. Stearns of Berea is
here experimenting the work and he says
that the prospects for good stone are as
promising here as he ever saw in Berea.
They are now taking out layers of beauti-
full stone from sixteen inches 10 three feet
in thickness NE stone that are now being
taken out fe to be used in the construct
ion of depots on this part of the Railroad.
There are now four good quarries in
operation here, two Of which are provided
with steam hoisting machinery and all
necessary appliance for successfully hand
ling their heavy products"