davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Garhe1d's Excursion

Fortress Monroe, 1.-The steamer
Despatch, with President Garfield,
Hunt, Admiral Porter
and others arrived here this morn
ing. Statutes were fired from the
fort, school ship Constitution, Sara
tog0 and Portsmouth, and the Ger
man steamer, Nymphe'S, yards were
manned. Officers of the ships called
on the President and party.
They came ashore to the hotel
where they dined. There they were
met by General Getty and Staff,
with the band of the artillery
school, when a reception was held:
Norfolk, Va, 4. - The United
States stermer Dispatch, with Presi-
dent Garfield, Secretary Hunt and
Admiral Porter on board, arrived at
the navy yard this afternoon, and
was received with asalute of twenty
one guns. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather, they did not gOashore,
as intended, but were visited by the
officers of the yard, Congressman
Desandorf and many citizens. They
leave for Washington this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

THE REWARDS OF INDUSTRY AND
INTEGRITY-It is generally to be
observed that true deserving worth
is cordially accepted and honored
and no more striking instance OF
this can be recorded than the career
and example of one of New York's
most prominent merchants and
business men, Mr.. Charles n. Crit
tenton. who, about a year since,
moved into his large, commodious
warehouse, No. rs Fulton street,
New York. a little more than fif-
teen years ago Mr.. Crittenton, then
a yery young man, commenced
business in a small way, without
means or influence, beyond that
which was earned and developed by
the exercise of those sterling bust
ness qualities based upon the pre-
cents of the Golden Rule" which
have proved to be the mentor Of our
best business men, from the days Of
Aston the first down to the present
time. Against formidable rivalries
which have persisted, Mr.. Crittenton
now occupies the most leading posi-
ton in the United States as jObber
and factor of proprietary medicines.
: W9Jkes' Spirit Of the Times, March
10, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

A number of changes among
prominent officers of the United
States treasury department are de-
cided on.
A body of free thinkers. in Paris,
on Saturday, protested against hold
ing any religious ceremony over the
remains of the late Emile Little.
The British government is pre-
pairing to suppress all Land League
meetings in future.
Three boys were killed by being
buried under a falling embankment,
at 90 East Broadway, New York, on
Saturday. Another boy was caught,
but escaped.
The jury in the Doyle bogus bond
case, at Chicago, found Doyle
guilty.
Gen. Uchatrus committed suicide
in Vienna, by shooting himself
through the heart, on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
BoytOn speaks.

London, 4.-The following mes
sage has been telegraphed to Presi-
dent Garfield by BOytOn, from Kill
Prison: l hope the Ameri-
can government will never submit
me, nor the honor Of the republic 1
fought to maintain, to the degrade
ton of an appeal to the benevOlence
of the cowardly British government,
which is incapable OF extending to
my countrymen the commonest
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
LITERATURE.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
The racy series OF articles on physical
education, by DR.. Oswald, are con-
tinued in THE Popular Science Non
thty." This writer opens the June
number by very lively and instruc-
tive digcussion on the subject OF
Clothing" In some respects his
views may be thought extreme, but
they will rouse attention to many bad
habits, the evil effects OF which are
disguised by familiarity. There is
striking article by the versatile Sir
John Lubbock, banker, statesmen,
aichaeologist. and naturalist, on the
subject OF Fruits and seeds." DR..
joseph Fayrer MAKES an important
addition to the literature OF "Sun-
stroke" Under the title OF "Ths
Value of our Forests" n. II. Fgle.
ston treats Of the evil effects of the ex-
iensive destruction of trees, with par.
ticular reference to the state OF things
tn the West. There 10 an elaborate
and proiusely illustrated paper by
Alexander Graham bell. describing
his late discoveries on the "Produc-
ton of Sound by Raj diant Energy"
But the most valuable a. we'll a. the
longest paper in this number Of the
Monthly" 10 that OF Herbert Spep-
Ger on Compound Political Heads"
in bis series on 'Ths Development of
Political Institutions" His great
subject 10 the natural causes and early
conditions which determine the ioras
of government. DR.. Andrew Wilson
tskes up the interesting problem OF
Degeneration" It has come o be
an important question in biology how
far many of the lower form OF life
NEST be regarded a. the results OF the
degeuerRcy or degradation OF higher
forms. The editor discusses Field
CLUBS, F." "Agnosticism at Harvard ct
Educational Progress. etc., with
his usual force and ability, and the
other departments are also we'll eus-
tanned. New York: D. Appelton &
Company. Salt Lake: James DWyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

The People Of the Territory of Utah,
to Magdalena Gierrisch, Defendant,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
i to appear in sn action brought against
you by the above-named Wolfgang Gier-
risch, Plaintiff, in the Probate Court In
and for the County of Salt Lake and Ter
ritory OF Q tab, and answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within
this County and il not within thislCounty
but within the Third Judicisl District Of
the Territory of Utah within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days.
This action is brought to obtain de-
cree from this Court dissolving the mar
Tiage contract existing between said
Plaintiff and you, and if you fail to sp-
pear or answer, as by law provided, said
Plaintiff will apply to this Court for the
relief prayed for in the said complaint
and cost of suit.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set nv
hand and Seal Of said Court, In
LIS Salt Lake Citv, this 9th day OF
May, AID. 1881.
u. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk of the Probate Court,
je2 Salt LHke County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

It has been known to the public about forty
years, by long continued series Of marvel
oras cures, that have won for Il conhdencS
In Its virtues, never equaied by any other
medicine. Il still makes the most eRectuaF
cures Of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can
be made by medical skill Indeed, the CHER
RY PICTORIAL has really robbed these DANCE
rous diseases Of their terrors to great e1-
tent, and given feeling Of immunity from
their painful effects, that Is well founded, Il
the remedy be taken IN season Every family
should have ii IN their closet for the ready
and prompt relief Of its members Sickness,
suffering, and even life IS saved by this time
" defence. The prudent should not neglect
Ii, and the wise win not. Keep Il by you foB
the protection it affords by its early use IN
sudden qffQolz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
FIIeS and RoSnuIfOeS.

y 15c. BOX of Rough on Rats"
VII S.s'. % ,atS- fT'e from flies,
Iio-u ."~ r'1. aut nice. the en-
tlic st,.@5... .I-~s5 So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

JOB PRINTING neatly. oheaply
and quickly done at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court an and for Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
Wolfgsng Gierrisch, Plaintiff, against
Magdalena Gierrisch, Defendant, in
Divorce.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
Obtained What He Wanted.

The Philadelphia Times contains an
account of a young man employed in a
large iron manufacturing house in that
city, who became dissatisfied with the
wages he was getting-(this alone gives
the story a fishy look land he went to
his employers and told them frankly that
he would like more pay. Some young
noen, if they had wanted more pay, would
have died sooner than let it be known.
but this young duck didn't seem to care
for anything. So he told them he must
have more currency, and they said they
would raise him from $50 q month to
$75. He was a shipping clerk, and had
few equals as an artist with a camel's
hair brush and pot of mp-black. He
could not, therefore, accept $75 month.
and he told them So Then they hum
bled themselves before him and asked
him what he would take to say nothing
more about it. The shipping clerk said
he wanted partnership interest, having
read of such things probably in novel
AS soon as the members of the firm could
recover from their astonishment, they
promptly kicked him out. All this oc-
CURED eight years ago. "To-day," says
the Times, che is the leading member
of a firm which employs nearly three
THOUSAND men and boys, turns out fifty
thousand tons of iron year, pays ont
over hundred dollars a month in wages
and salaries, and does business of 81
100000 a year." And we suppose if any
one of those three Thousand men and
boys should go into his office and ask for
partnership interest in the concern
they would get it, would they? Or would
he stand them on a spring board and fire
them through the roof ?-Pecks San.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
Cracking Wheat into Flour.

Minnesota millers no longer "grind"
wheat into -four. They "crack" It, and
the people of the Northwest claim that
the new process makes their hitherto in
ferior wheat the most valuable in the
world. Burr stones are things of the
past and Hungarian steel rollers have
taken their place. These rollers are
about thirty inches long and eight inches
in diameter it takes five sets of steel
rollers to finish the -four. Each set of
rollers run closer than the preceding.
After the wheat passes each set of rollers
it is bolted or sifted through course cloth.
This cloth lets the disintergrated par
ticles of wheat through and passes off
the bulky and larger pieces, which are
run through another and closer set
of rollers and cracked again. The last
rollers have little else but wheat hulls
and waxy germs of wheat, which do not
crack up, but smash down like piece
of wax. The germ of kernel of wheat
is not good food. 1t makes flour black
By the old milestone process this waxy
germ was ground up with the starchy
portion and bolted through with the
flour. By the new system of cracking
the kernel instead Of grinding it this
germ is not ground, but fiattened ont
and sifted or bolted out, while the starch y
portions of the wheat are crushed into
powdered wheat or flour. All the big
mills of Minneapolis now manufacture by
the new process.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17

Bonney entered with pleasant smile
for Tom, who well knew what sarcastic
triumph lay beneath it.
The will was dated three days pre-
vious, and every penny in the bank, and
the large farm were left Internationally
to Pressy Lowey. Her husbands name
was not mentioned
Toms face was study, while Prissy
almost tainted from the sudden relief to
all her trouble.
The faces of the other men present
we're studies, too. The deacon left the
house without a word, and the Squire
looked grimly at Mr.. Craig.
"She was very peculiar woman, p"
said the minister, wiping his brow, on
which the beaded drops of perspiration
stood thickly. His anxiety about his
church had been very great, you see.
But Tom and Prissy could afford to
forget their dead cousins peculiarities,
since she had kept her VOW never to give
Tom a cent, and yet had managed to
make him comfortable for life. There
was an immediate fitting to the comfort
able farmhouse. and Tom furnished q
nice office In town and drove in every
morning in the spring wagon. Past
troubles and cares were forgotten, the
Baldwins were made more comfortable,
and, considering all things, Miss 81
lence did more good with her money
than if she had left it to found library
or lift church debt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
One Touch of Nature.

A gentleman was going home at late
hour recently when he was suddenly
confroRted by footpad, who, with his pis-
tol pointed at his head, demanded his
money. The gentleman assured the fell
low that he had no money-that he had
"been to church fair" Before he
could say more the rascal dropped his
pistol, put it in his pocket, and present
1y took out his wallet, and, crushing
something into the citizens hand, said
in grief broken accents, as he turned on
his heel: "Been to fair Poor fell
low! Take that wish it was more.
He was soon lost in the night. Upon
approaching street lamp the gentle
men found that the miscreant had given
him $40 bill. Verify, one touch Of
nature makes the whole world kin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
A Strange Remedy.

DR.. Murrel tells this story: San old
negro woman came to my Office suffering
from rheumatism in one knee. The knee
was actually swollen, and she had been
complaining for some time, and on this
particular morning it happened that
some brown corrugated paper was lying
on my table which I had removed from
some specimens of maltine and pepsin
that had been sent to me for trial. She
asked me what kind of plasters those
were. told her they were patent Chi
nese corrugated rheumatic plasters' that
have been sent to me for trial, and if she
wanted to try one of them she might She
concluded to do SO. Next day she came
back, and when I asked her how she was,
she expressed herself as being great
deal better. She had been able to walk
up stairs, the swelling was gone, and she
declared it drew SO hard in the night
that she had to take it of. Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
A WHISKY skin-a tramp,

A WHISKY skin-a tramp.
A TOWN pump-the village bore. -,
A GO as you please race-Indians.
A SHOOTING star-a murderous actor
MEAT and drink-what journalists do
A HARE-BRUsH-a race between the
rabbit.
CHINESE music may be celestial but
not heavenly.
IT is sad but true that man who once
becomes deaf seldom enjoys a happy
hear-after.
A wELL-DREssED buckwheat cake wears
fap-jack-et, cut by us daily, with syrup
trimmings.
IT is difficult thing for dog without
tail to show his master how much he
thinks of him.
"ADzEcrLY," exclaimed the carpenter,
as he cut slice out of his foot while
hewing a log.
The maiden who adorns the knee of
her lover while the gas is turned down is
"born to blush unseen"
THE San Francisco Chronicle men
tions dam nearly two miles long. The
fellow must have stammered.
AN exchange says: "The only kind
of cake children don't cry after is cake
of SOAP" How about stoma cake?
AN Indian brave in Montana, who was
convicted of murder, thus eulogized his
lawyer: '"Too much talk; heap fool"
If you should happen to need wheel
barrow soon, and haven't any, Just call
around and wheelbarrow one for you.
THERE is young lady in this city
so modest that she covers the legs of the
chairs in her bedroom. Philadelphia
Sun.
WHEN does a lock get ripe enough to
pick.-Lo,0eU Citizen. In the spring.
Give us harder one.-Boston Tram
script
A WOMAN may. be said to have un-
dressed kids on their hands when she is
putting twin babies in bath.-Bostoa
| Courier.
PASSING around the hat is one way Of
getting the cents of the meeting.
cin,aati Saturday Night. But it is o
dollarous way.
(WHICH we wish to remark" as the
shipper said when he requested the re-
turn of goods which were addressed to
the wrong party.
| "SPEAK to me love, only speak, !" he mOaned,
As he tore his golden hair,
"Ill speak to you, villain" her parent groaned,
| And he swept him up with chair.
| -Keokuk Gate City.
A NEW fashion is coming about which
will allow ladies to wear imitation pearls,
and make it appear that they have
grown weary of common diamonds. -
Nea0 Orleans Picayalne.
"WHAT's your taste?" asked Boston
house painter of customer. 'I can
give you a harmony in green and white,
or symphony in lavender and brown,
or nocturne in yellow and blue"
THE defeated candidate is like the old
bachelor who says he once fell in love
with beautiful young lady, but aban-
doned all idea of marrying her when he
found that she and all her folks were op-
posed to the match.
OYSTERS that are slightly frozen will
make tame stew.-Nea0 York Herald
Who wants tame stew? Let 'em come
on in all their native savagery. We are
not afraid of the widest oyster that ever
roamed his native forest. Boston Com
naerciaI Bulletin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
THE MARKETS

CTECINNATI-FLoUR-Fa slow at IS 700
ehoes sssa 6 s. Rys oyr q
10. B9chWheat a aouI, 81 25@4 so per brl; 81 500
No. do 81 06; mixed red and amber, 81 05. Corn
in elevator; No. 2 yellow, 4sc and No. 2 white
Sc: &c. spot bsTIsye So. iall, si %; S extra No
tp tSs eSscs s'i s s R SSess S and %
straw, 80 oo@s 50; oats straw, $40 oo@io 50: Hogs
- Common, 8 5og5 IS; heavy packing 8 a5@5 20.
asss mdaSs ss IL PER ss
-Cotton-The market is quiet at
114e. Flour-Extra, So 25@s SO; extra family.
g 7s@4 rs ~, No s. oo@S 25; choice fancy, % Is
4sHc. No. mixed, 4l&@42c. oats-No. white,
37Hc.; No. mixed, s6c. Rye-No 2, CSC. Hay
si5 90 Lard-Prime steam: s34c: Bulk Meats-
Shoulders, &c; clear rib sides, TIC clear sides,
7Nc. Bscod-Clear rib sides, szc clear sides, SIC.
IS so.
NEW YORK.-Flour-Good to choice Western
and State, s. 60@6 76 common to choice Ohio extra
81 1901 1s; mixed winter red, 81 151+@1 16I;
ssss Tn,ts .ss Sssss os; as
4s1ac. Groceries Cofee-Rio, in cargoes ii@l4c
sngar-fair to good refining, 714@5ssc: Old mess
Cotton n~Middiing uplands, ii o-isc. middling Or r
leans, IL 13-16c.
BALTIMORE -Flour-Western family, s5 100
14ss Corn = Western mixed, 62@5sc. Oats
White Western, 42@43c.; mixed, 40941c. Rye
Good to prime, 81 01@1 03. 0
No 2 red, new. 81 oi@I oi1s Corn-Ts firm, at sss
@39c. Oats-Are steady; new white, 3s@sS1Sc for
February.
LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI--BRFFC CATrLE--Common, "a rs
as rs; fair to medium IS 250l4 rs; common to fair
oxen, 50 o0@S rs, and good to choice, ~ oo@4 %.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
A Remarkable Calculation.

A curious illustration has been afforded
by the New York Journal of Commerce.
1t takes up an utterance of the Rev.
Adirondack Murray, who said In re-
cent lecture:
''Now the population of the earth is
1000, 900, 900, AID a generation dies
every thirty years. In every thirty years,
then, ], ZOO, 900, 600 human beings go out
of the world and /, 900, ,000, 900 come in.
Forty years ago the church taught that
the world was 5000 years old. She
doesn't to-day pretend to guess within
100, 900 years how old the world is Very
well. What has been the population of
the world since the race began? Who
can estimate the number? By what
arithmetic shall you compute the swarm
ing millions? Take the globe and flat
ten it into a vast plain, "a, 600 by
twenty-four, and would it accommodate
but fraction of the human beings that
have lived upon its suaface? Where is
the locality of the judgment to be, then?
Can it have locality ?"
To this the Journal replies: "Now
make the widest conceivable estimates.
Suppose that the human race has ex-
listed on this earth 100, ,000years, that the
population has never from the first day
been smaller than this estimate for the
present. time - namely, 1000, 900, 900.
For the sake of easy calculation, instead
of the estimate of thirty years to gen.
Grafton, call it three generations to q
century. There will appear to have been
5000 generations of 1,000,0 ZOO, 600 each,
who, being assembled, require standing
room. For q crowded meeting of men,
women, and children, it would be am
pie estimate to give each two square
| feet of room. A square mile contains,
In round numbers, 25,000,000 square
feet, and II, 500, 900 persons could stand
on it. Therefore, eighty square miles
would hold generation, and 5000 times
that space would hold the population of
1000 years. That is to say, 240, 600
square miles would contain them, and,
gathered in parallelogram, they would
stand in a space 900 miles long by 400
broad. They could easily be accommo-
dated in one or two of our States.
dead and buried, side by side, they
would require five times their standing
space, or (say) 100000 square miles,
and the United States has ample wild
lands, as yet unwanted and unoccupied,
| to give them q cemetery. If any one
wishes he may estimate how many thou
sand years of generations could find
graves in this country without crowding
each other. Whoever will may imagine
the population assembled in a circle, or
in vast theater, with floor above floor,
each floor diminishing the surface area
of the building. It will do people of
vivid imaginations good to reduce such
imaginations to the facts of figures, and
anv school Girl can do it."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
Cash Versus Credit.

Any retail dealer can buy closer with
cash than with credit The closer he
buys the greater are his profits. Money
put down on his counter gives him a
chance to discount his paper, meet his
notes and pay current expenses. Charges
on the book mean cash next month, or
the month after, or next year. Cash asks
no favors except to be waited upon.
Credit must have bookkeeper, a collec-
tor and lawyer. IF retail dealer in
groceries asks the price of starch, he is
told that he can have it at so much credit,
or so much for spot cash. If consumer
asks the price of the retailer, it is one
price to Cash Down or Dead Beat
The more one thinks this matter over
the more he realizes the force of the re-
mark of prominent Western financier,
who lately observed: "The man who
pays cash when he can get credit is a
fool" And SO say we all. If Dead
Beat is to have the same price as Cash
Down, with an additional advantage of
sixty-six days time-which means ninety
in nineteen cases out of twenty-why do
any of us pay cash? Why not all take
credit?-Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
One Hundred and Twenty Miles Second,

When speaking of the spots on the sun,
in his lecture, Professor Rees stated that
many of them were noticed to revolve
with great velocity, some at the rate of
120 miles per second. These rotations
are explained by the facts that there are
on the surface of the sun cyclones which
drift along those large masses of volcanic
matter at an indescribable swift rate. It
must be remembered that the smallest
one of the spots would be covered only
by about eighteen earths. When speak
ing of solar cyclones we must not imag-
inc that they are like the ones we have
here on earth. Should a solar cyclone
strike the United States, in thirty Sec
onds all the country between New York
and San Franciscowould be floating away
into space in the shape of vaporous
cloud. The terrible friction would ignite
everything. One of our cyclones may
traverse so or 100 miles in an hour, but
solar cyclone at the rate of 120 miles in
a second would do infinitely more dam
age than one hundred cyclones could do.
st. Louis ReDubLican
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-02-17
A Tunnel Through Gray's Peak.

"The grandest mining enterprise ever
projected in Colorado is to cut tunnel
at an altitude of 10, 900 feet ''clear through
the backbone of the American continent,
as you would punch a hole through a
potato" The Leadville paper which
thus begins to tell about the project adds:
"The high range of mountains over
which the cold, barren apex of Gray's
Peak stands in its massive majesty is the
backbone of the American continent.
The Atlantic Pacific tunnel will cut clear
through this range, distance of over
5000 feet, about 4 SO miles, all the
way crossing heavy veins of silver ore,
cutting them at right angles"