davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

AN ARIZONA exchange thinks that
q 3 grand Territory, giving as q
reason that any country which can
stand the COW boys, the Apsches, the
not weather. the gubernstorial
scramble, the foods. and still live,
mast have a pretty solid foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. IS. 1881.
wE DAILY HERALD is published

TE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, aear First South,
SAT- Lake City, by the HKRALDPRIK1
TIC AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price SIC. 80 Per Annum, post
see ,included; parts Of Q year at the
came ate. To weekly subseri pers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. q week
EHE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Il
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 . year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage included: =,
THE WEEKLY HERALOls puohsneo
every Thursday morning, at ~ year
Six months, SIPS, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

IT Is said that Ben Butler eats
chicken like a Methodist preacher.
he eats four hearty meals g day,
drinks 8 glass Of sherry at each.
takes brandy between meals, and
smokes cigars strong enough to make
q sailor sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
WHITE HOUSE.

A Fletcher and wife, G A Stanchclif,
San Francisco; 9 Pratt, Terra Haute,
Ind; A b Candland, Challis; L Welte,
Silver Reef; j Hannah, Morgan Smelter;
A Burt, Ogden; II M Burton, T g Grit
fits, E McCune, g Simons. Coalville; NJ
Stark, G o Dickinson, w Horseley j
Mentally, Bingham; G W Walton,
Stockton; J G Berger, N Down, Bullion,
Idaho; II L Rahlf, Newton. Kansas.
VALLEY HOUSE.
E P Chaplin, Boston; Miss L Mack,
Germany; Joseph Johndrew Star Dis
trict; E A Goodwin and family, Ruby
Valley: O L Johnston, NJ Jarvis, Wood
River; j Wannamsker, Woods Cross;
T J Sewell, Ogden; M James, T James,
Michigan; S Hughes, T Sharpe.
Ephrsim, j s Watson and Bingham; j
Stewart, Sawtooth; F NJ Kelly, j fps,
Fort Steele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

uaocnlng arc - Ol'U"0' =,
faF P1aT = Latest DiApstches-Guk
teGu's Trial,
2p PAGE-Telegraphic News - Rail
roads and stasEships-Cable Clicks,
Etc.
SD PAGE-Maeellaneous TelegrapAbs
New.
fra PAaE-Kditorials-Hotel Arrivals.
5rH PAaE-List Of Letters at the Post
Office.
9Th PAGE-TeIegrsphic News-TriAl tof
Guitteau.
7rH PAeE-Telegraphic News - The
Trial of Guittesu, ETC.
Sra PAaE-Su6den Dsath-Killed by a
Train-Locsl items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
November IS, 1851.
oLIFT HOUSE.

E Davis, A G Finland, Evanston;
B Honn, b Honn, W Byron, S Morrin,
D s. R 6 BY; G 81 Gitseh, Tuscarora,
New; G IL Twiss, Beawawe; L Simons,
J Duffy, Park City; G Camden, Denver;
M 81 Driscoll and wife, Bingham; S
McQuoid, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
nsoruing are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Z PUBLICATIONS. FOB PATENTS " MITE


zGed r. this Territory:
OBLIGATIONS FOR PATENTS W MIHEs
Notice Of Location.
a--Applcation tor Patent,
8-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Ro.
manned Posted.
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
8-Afidavit of Citizenship,
9-Certi6aate that no Suit Is Psudins
l0-Power Of Attorney,
l1-No ice of Application,
l2-Oertifcste of Identity OF claim.
i3-Staaement and Charge Of Fec.
H-Agreement of Publisher.
ROTARY PuRLDoa
Protests,
Notices Of Protest, 81
acKnoWIeoGmentss Witness
Party known,
" Subscribing Wit;
EoRTckoEH
Mortgage, general form
Uhattel Mortgage.
WE1oE+s
Subpoena, civil,
criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ Of Attachment,
Undertaking on AttaohmanE
Affidavit for
Commitments.
spmmonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Amdavits,
Complaints,
Complaint in Replevra.
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal.
Undertaking on Appeal
DM@IM ooUz&:
Sotice Of Motion,
SRHa;sc :, on Attachments !: |
Affidavit for I"
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery |
OF Personal properly,
/ aidayit on Claim and Delivery Of |
PersonSl Propertys
SubpHnas. [
hsoELANBouEs
Power OF Attorney (genea1: !
6pedisIR
PronaiGsoEy Hotes.
lastiaeates Of Marriage lla dbsdaSu
Bond tGenerAl FoemE ~ A
!nceEpoEstipn Bond
ID |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

second South Street three doors east
the Elephant Store. m2
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

Since the beginning Of the ysa,'
2,IIo miles of railroad have - -
built in the United States, tue I'D od
est mileage fer the same Pe'
since 1872.
It's found that large number, o.
Canadians intend visiting the .. sse
lanta exhibition. They want "
the South.
The Concord factory, on Nlek as
Jack creek, Cobb county, ga. ; t tbe
of the most complete mills III Int
country. turning out forty uli'
kinds of cassimeres and Jeans
The cotton mill campaign goes . ~
vigorously in North Carolina, 1 lies
italists are forming new couiP up Of
almost daily for the construo''O
mills, and the fever increases
The New York Herald says t bs.
Atlanta Exposition marks u" ,vbich
ginning of new departure contb.
in the end may make IN 'hg land,
err country a new New Englai:.'
filing it with furnaces ana i .:ens of
and LAYING in it the tounoa''p mo.
busy industry which are no" 8 tbe
nopolized bv other sections = and
country. We like the piGtu.edI
do not regard it as oyer co'o'NN
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

in then the short crop is apparent
and up goes the price. r..
1t isyrather strange that the con.
dition of the wheat and corn crop
up North has been reported and
corn has gone up to So to s. cents;
and yet of the cotton crop no re-
port, except a good one, has gone
fourth to the world. The Memphis
Appeal, of September I, says, land
now comes the question-if there
should be long and favorable
picking season how far will it go
to fill up the loss caused by the
drouth7' | rather think if the
Abbeak man will take trip to the
cotton fields he will find that the
18th of October will be long enough.
I'd from hit he can guess how T. 7
the gap will be filled BEN. II.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

If County Deputies would give
the matter of securing subscriptions
for THE PATRON at Grange meet
ings timely consideration, thew could
accomplish a great deal towards ex
tending its circulation, especially at
the appointments of Worthy Master
Darden. That earnest and devoted
leader fully appreciates the impor-
lance Of extending the circulation of
THE PATRON, but his work in its
behalf is necessarily general in IFS
character, and to be effective it must
be followed up by personal effort by
the leading members in each local.
ty. We would suggest to County
Deputies to appoint a committee at
each public Grange meeting for the
special purpose of soliciting sub
scriptions for THE PATRON. Had
this plan been adopted at each Of
Worthy Ma0ter Darden's appoint
ments during his present canvass,
several hundred subscribers could
have been secured. We hope that
the Deputies in those counties which
he has yet to visit will give the
above suggestion their attention.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

It is be hoFed, ssthat the above
facts, reports, statements and frank
" expressed opinions ofdisinterested
distinguished gentlemen, will in.
duce the doubling Thomases" to
visit some of the following "new
process" mills, where, after a thor
ough examination, they will be bet
ter prepared to express an opinion
as to their merits, performances, ETC.,
than are the many who do so with
out ever having seen one. They
can be seen at Suffolk Manufactur-
ing CO., Suffolk. Va, or 3 cards;
S. S. Fowler's Mill, Elizabeth City,
n. c., or : cards; Harden Manu-
featuring Co, Winsor, n. c.: Fair
Mount Manufacturing Co, Willis
ton. SC, 2 org Attachments; West
Minister Manufacturing Co., West
minister, S. c., card; Orangeburg
Cotton Mills, Orangeburg, S. c.,
Geo. H. Cornelson, proprietor. s
Attachments; Richburg, S. c Bar
Der & Drenon, proprietors, or 3
cards; Mount Pleasant, Fla, T. I.
Davis & Co, proprietors, or /;
cards; Senoia, Ga, T. A. Barnes,
proprietor, I card; Tuscumbia, Ala,
Henry Hahler, proprietor. 3 cards;
Excelsior ManufacturingCo.,C uero,
Texas, 4 cards, Rosamond, Milan
q Bro, proprietors. near Town
Bluff, Tyler county, Texas, card,
and many others, some in every cot
ton State are being erected.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17
The PhOsphates of South caro-
lima.

In paper on the resources of
South Carolina, read before the
convention of bankers at SARATOGA.
DIR. Andrew Simonds gave some
interesting statistics of the pbos-
phate trade and its influence upon
the general prosperity of the State
The first shipments of crude rocks
We're made in 1867, six tons to do
mestic ports, which has increased
year after year, the shipments to
both foreign and domestic ports
reaching in 1851 near 100000 tons
crude rock, marketed by both the
land and water companies. An
idea OF the value of the deposits NAV
be found from the fact that the
shares OF one company of the par
Value OF 500 have sold at $1,000
each. The distribution of these fer
tihzers through the South Atlantic
cotton belt is telling wonderfully
on the increased production of cot.
ton on the old and worn lands of
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17
The Cotton ErOD.

Editor Patron. | wish to say a
word to the cotton planter in re-
gard to selling his crop. There has
been disastrous drouth all over
the South since June with the ex-
ception of small part of Alabama
and Mississippi, and in no part that
| have seen can the crop be more
than one-fourth of last year on up
lands and less than one half of a
crop on the bottom lands, conse-
quently the price must go up.
There are many planters who are
not in debt, and can hold their crop.
These should do so, the price can
not go any lower and must go high
er. If the weather should turn
cool enough to pick all the crop can
be gathered in thirty days. know
of some crops already gathered.
The reports of the crop by the
Agricultural Bureau is about s. to
90 per cent, when it really is about
80 per cent.
| see some reporters say eve had
fine rains in August that have been
of great benefit to the crop" Now
all cotton planters know that when
drouth has prevailed during June
and July, that rain will resuscitate
dead negro just as soon as it will
a crop of cotton, and if there has
been plenty of ram during June
and July then none is needed in
August. But | suppose that 9 per
cent Of the small planters owe the
county store keeper and he owes
the cotton factor and he owes the
banker!--so in the cotton must 90.
little or big price, apd when it All is
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17


Many members of the Order, in
deed vast majority of them, do not
appreciate the Importance of
prompt and vigorous action in car
rying out CO. operative enterprises
or any policy they adopt to build up
the Order. In many Oranges there
are to be found earnest, active, prac
teal members who are ALWAYS ready
to lead and work with zeal, and
when these take hold of ANYTHING
they are apt to succeed. But the
great majority are sadly lacking in
zeal where earnest and persistent
work is necessary. Very few com
paratively appreciate tie value of
the services of their press and the
importance of the membership at
large subscribing for and reading
one or more papers devoted exclu-
sively TO the Ordar. 1t often hap
pens that political papers, in sections
where the Grange is weak, openly
assail the Order and misrepresent
our leaders, and some Oranges con-
tent themselves With denouncing
such journals. These Oranges could
give form and force to their action
by subscribing literally for their
Grange paper, and make it at once
a power to advocate their cause
with effect and to repel the attacks
of its enemies. If they would do
this, they would find it iiiuch more
effective than merely denouncing
the offending journals. Prompt,
vigorous action, offensive as we'll as
defensive, is what is needed on all
occasions by the members of the
Order.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

these States. While the prodn.,.
OF cotton has nearly doubled a9caoa
last decade, the increase f,r "a The
stripping the increase of non ,ar Out
the greatest specific incressa a' s..n;
in the Atlantic cotton Ststss' oelng
have first felt the influence winch
phosphates, where the prodn =, The
acre has almost reached that ~ per
sissippi and Texas. In M Mis-.
were in South Carolina =, mere
about 1900 looms and about @ %.
spindles, as against 100 LOOM 800
$4,000 spindles in 1870. and md q! and
only now, in 1851, that the ~ Il
are really turning their att poope
to this branch of industry, resE "Ion
at last what has been rensa,sg
urged by sagacious writers tba.aIy
looms should be brought to ne
cotton. rather than that the co,. 'ae
should be carried to the I IYOa
Southern spinners have soma das
ded advantages over their Nortb"-
competitors. They gel the raw ~. :
terial from or very near the nro ,'a'
Ger, and therefore at lower cost. t ~
cotton is cleaner, and there ;s I ,ne
waste; the operatives live mos esS
cheaply, and are satisfied with Ies
wages; the hours oflabor are lora..
and lastly, a part of the prodnc,,
can be sold directly from the min
and therefore at a saving in the roa.
Of transportation. But the moe
gratifying feature is that the grs.,
bulk of the capital invested has
been furnished by Southern pea
nle.N
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17
The Bankers.

Ihe bankers are generally re-
garded as eminently useful and 70
spectacle citizens, and yet much of
their bushes is fraudulent perm;
cious and oppressive. They b,ys
influenced the government to grant
them mischievous and disasfrons
monopoly. They are authorized
and empowered to act as controllers
of the currency of the nation. and
thus they can increase or decrease
the supply AID price at will No
agriculturist, manufacturer, or rer.
chant can obtain from the govern.
ment the national currency he need,
He must go TO the sole agents of
government, the usurers, and pav
the usury they demand, This ini.
quitous and degrading arrangement
would not be tolerated another
month, if its oppressiveness and
vileness were clearly understood BY
the people.
GA every "National Bank" note
in circulation usury is being paid to
the bankers; for not one Of the notes
can reach the people except through
these (briVafe) bankers; and they
let none pass without usury. "L'm-
ryt-why, they do not charge more
than the legal rate of interest, and
that is not usury," some reader NAV
say. Any charge for the use, or
"usance," of money is usuTy; aud
where any rate of interest is per.
mitteI, an exorbitant rate is sure to
be levied.
How is it that banks, in STATE
where interest is limited by law to
7 per cent, can, annually, get 10, 20
and even 50 per cent clear profit on
their capital, and vet charge no Gus,
toner more than the legal rate? By
several means, one of which | will
try to explain.
Smith goes to the bank and Dor
rows 81, 900, at 5 per cent fer an
num. The same day, he pays the
money to Jones. and, before the
close Of the day, the money lent TOR
year, is again in the bankers safe
TO be lent again, the next day at )
per cent FER annum." Thus the
banker may lend the same $1,000
bill fifty times in fifteen months, 10
fifty different people, and each boz
rover will have to pay for a years
use of the same money. The money
that bankers lend for three
months" or a year, generally re-
turns to them in few hours, to Dc
lent again and again.
The currency of the nation bears
with it a usurer's tax of, not ) per
cent only, but more than 90 per cent
per annum. For the privilege-fhe
right of using the national cur
rency, the people have to paw. ever!
wear, usurer's tax amounting 70
more than half the total sum OF TIC
currency. 80.
If the government will persist ID
paving interests on It's oohuS,
should treat all citizens as 1t mas
hitherto treated bankers exclusively
Inv citizen should be emitted "
deposit bonds and receive green.
backs. Thus citizen could depoS"
a 800 bond, continue to receive III
terests on it and get 500 IN Green'
backs. free of interest, when nc Is
posted the bond 1t is thus 'ila'
bankers are treated. WHY mas NV
government of this "Repuohc ue
termined that money lenders-usuI
ers-shall have money free OF nv,
ests, and that the productive classs
shall not?-WM. HARRISON NiLN
in Irish World.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

ure, by those "whose wish is father
to the thought" we are confident
of success. and to this end we earn
estlY invite the cooperation and
support Of all true Changers,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

Fr1ce, x2I co.
~ Every Machine is furnished with q
Heu,p,ar Pra.1s~ n,;I4ar 49, :
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

fzs5l not be long coming Send your sub
- LPtions to T. i. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

o5U,uOU, VuU. 10 these items are yeuto
be added brokerage, exchange, wasSe,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

makes thread Of all numbers, more shesD,.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

'y product, 600 pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-17

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-02

\ WAREHOUSE, No ItOi MAI in '"',EE'sIORY
Pled * Jacob Snyder. Pess,ason WA w. aey "a.
~ V vS'' Apply to ALEX. LuGEgs. w. q IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-02

The Centre Foundry Company propoael
10 start up its works next week.
On account ola leaking boiler portion
Of the glass factory Of Hobbs, BroCkuniel
/ Co. was oil yesterday.
To-day will be pay day ct the Whitaker
Iron Works and at Hobbs, BroCkunier 4
Go. g South Wheeling Glass Works.
Ono OF Arbenz furniture wagons broke
down on Main street near Sixteenth yes
terday morning, blocking that thorough
fare for little while.
A good indication OF the business that
Ia already doing Is the fact that carpenters,
paper hangers, mSsons, LriCklayers and
other skilled workmen are scarce. James
MCAdsms, one OF our prominent painters,
has eleven journeymen painters al work
and could use several others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-02

We we're shown letter yesterday from
a gentleman in Louisville, Kentucky, 10 a
gentleman In this city IL which very
earnest inquiry is made for The where.
abouts Of one William Layslle, who is re.
ported to have frozen 10 death at some
point within three miles Of this city, some
three months ago. The letter goes on 10
state that Layslle left a wife and family 10
very destitute circumstances at Louisville,
and that two Of The children died 4
week ago very suddenly, The vile
hearing o tunor Of the death OF her
husband, induced the gentleman referred
to above 10 write 10 this city for the put.
pose Of obtaining certain Information in
regard 10 the matter, for, II he is dead she
can obtain from the Government certain
moneys dae her husband. Layelle was
about five feet seven inches high and
weighed 1870 pounds. Any information Of
his whereabouts can DO left At this office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-02

Full Report of Fire Alarms for the
Month OF MRFch-A Large Number Of
Destructive fires.
Below we give a complete list Of fires
and Gre alarms for the month OF March.
II will be noticed that there were several
very destructive Conaagrations during that
month, and that the insurance In most Of
the instances was very light.
Monday, March 9TH: Alarm from box
20, caused by the burning ofthe McAdam's
boat house on the river. Loss about 800.
Alarm, Monday March 14th, from box
so, Eighth ward, hose house, caused by
SCOT burning in the chimney In the resi-.
denCe Of Lott Joy. No damage.
Alarm, March 10Th, from box 10, Main
and Third streets, caused BY q slight fire
In the house Of Jacob KleChley.
Alarm, March Goth, from box ~, Main
and Twenty.second streets, caused by FIRE
In the butcher shop Of James Ferguson.
Loss, $500; insured.
The same FIRE destroyed the interior Of
the honse OF Henry Graft, adjoining. LOSS
81, 500; insured for 200.
Saturday, March goth, an alarm was sent
In from the Cathe dral caused by the
burning Oh tnb Meuuel luFDltuIe IhCtOTy,
The adjoining buildings and the county
Jail were also badly damaged. Loss 800.
900, partially insured,
The same day an alarm was struck from
box 10, Third and Main streets, but the
Gre, which was in the house occupied by
Joseph Kletchly, amounted 10 nothing.
Another alarm gu Ckly followed the last
named one, from box 10, Vigilant engine
house. This one was caused by 0 slight
Gre In Mrs. McAllister's house, near the
city basin.
The last alarm Saturday came from box
81, Main and South streets, and was caus.
ed by the discovery OF fire in Ferguson's
Touring mill, Of the south end OF the Main
street bridge. The mill was destroyed,
together with wRgon.Bhop belonging 10
Bernard Bach; wire factory, the prop.
erty OF Gerard & futile. The loss on the
mill was Sl5, 900, insured for $1,000. Bach
was insured for $500; bis loss was 81 300.
The damsge 10 the property Of Thomas
Muldoon was Considerable no insurance.
Monday, March 2S!h: Two alarms were
struck, one from the Top Mill, caused by
q slight fire In the roof Of the nail factory;
the other from Hobbs, Bfockunier 4 Co.'s
South Wheeling Glass Works, caused by
some oil ignitiuR. There was no damage
10 either property.