davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
INDIANS.
Smallpox Among Them-NGF
WRrlike.

Chicag, 1.-The Indian superintena-
ent has oficisllY notified the people 6R
st. Paul, Kodiack :IFlsnd, of Alaska.
that it is compelled TO refuse to furnish
them with the medicines which they
have formally petitioned for, because Of
8 lack Of funds. Three hundred vaccine
points have been forwarded to the agent
at the Assinaboine Indian sgeney, whore
smallpox is aiarmingly prevalent. The
Tuttle Maundharn Indians, in northern
Wisconsin, are scourged with smallpox
and as these Indians are not under any
aDgeney they are allowed to roam and
care for themselves as best they esn.
The war department hss no funds avail
ablesfor their relief.
Inspector Hayworth has arrived in this
city and was 81 the interior department..
to-day. In an interview he says: IL
all his experience he never knew but one
Indian who had been in Wsshin gton. &c
go on the warpath. He thought the
power of government was so impressed
on the Indian visiting The capital as to
deter them from entering into war with
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

New York had a $1O0.Oee fTe--ee
Saturday.
Ex-Judge a. E. Davis, Gied at New
York, on Saturday evening.
The Peruvian Minister at Washin gtoE
saws that the conditions are more favor
able than ever for lasting peace between
Chill and Peru, which would be honoE-
able 10 the latter government.
Marquis Harrington said IN London.
on Saturday, that the prospects for 8 sue.
cessful conclusion Of the Irish difficulty
were very good, and based his opinion
on the convictions recently obtained liz
land cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
WANTED.

Manufacturing concern wants q
business man in Salt Lake City and
in every city mot already taken,
a few hundred dollars necessary tC
pay for goods Cd delivery after or
ders have been secured for the same
$3.50 per month profit guaranteed
The most searching investigation
A. S. ARNOLD g. Co., 1898 Broad
way, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
MuFder-RaceS.

Chicago. l7.-Alice Badly, colored,
wife of one Msfert, white, shot him
through the brain, tonight, causing in
slant death. Both were of very uneavory
repute, and had. lived unhsppily for some
time. -
The Chicago Driving Park, st meet
ing this afternoon, decided to offer stakes
and purses for the summer meeting
sggregeting Sl5, $50, the races to last from
the Both Of June 70 July 4th. There
are twenty-eight events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
HERVE IHD BRAIN Diseases

Nh. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, q specific for Hysteria, DE-
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache Msa-
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by Over-eXertion, OveT-indHI-
gence, excuses or OTerWOTk Of the bra1n
Which leads TO Paralysis, decay and death.
One box Will cure recent Gases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box. or six boxes for five dollars; sent b.
mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guarAh-
tee six boxes to cure ans case. With eseh
order received by Us fer SIX boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will SEED the
purchaser our written guarantee TO return the
money if the treatment does not effect q cure
Guarantees issued only by q. c. NJ. I. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. orders by man
at regular price. mole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Snscial Sale Of Suits.

Net suits atIaw-but Dress, Bust
ness and other suits. Special Sale
of suits will commence on Monday
10th, and continue from day to day
until all are disposed of, at exceeding
low prices. Call and see and you
will be convinced,
What remains of Hats and Pants
offered at Special Sale last week,
will be continued at the uniform
low rates. l.. GOLDBERG,
165 81 1877 Main Street,
Wasatch Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Insane Criminal,

Poughkeepsie, H. Judge Barnard
has ordered Holloway, the defAulting
teller of the bank of Poughkeepsie, 20 be
taken to Hudson river state hospital as
an insane criminal, to be brought Out fer
examination as soon as the hospital au-
thorities say that he is in proper cOndi-
tiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Domestic DasheS.

New York, 1.-THE usual quiesnese
of the year pervsdes the market, and 81
the close of the year drawn nigh, there IL
less and less doing. Prices generally
are steady. and to a great extent
nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
LOST.

A piece of Crochet Work, on
Wednesday last, between the resi-
dence of Mrs. Major Woods, Eight
zenith Ward, and Mrs. E. B. Wells,
State Road, a piece of Crochet Work,
done in Kensington stitch. Please
leave at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18

It has always been our motto to
advertise less than we actually
have. and when we announce that
our. stock this year is more varied,
rich and chaste than it has ever
been before, we are confident the
public viii be convinced that it is
SO. We only ask call.
JOsLIN s. PARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
SPE ClaL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Good morning, friend, you're out
quite soon,
Or, rather early for the day.
Pray, what's that within your hand
Why, meat I've bought across the
way.
Of all the Butcher Shops in town,
There's none with Thurgood can
compare;
Or, Of all fresh meats that I have
seen,
There's none so good, or rich OF
rare.
Why? He keeps across the street,
Opposite the big Coop,
And you cannot miss the place,
Its the only fresh meat shop.
You'll find Thurgood there, within.
He's obliging, kind and smart,
And his splendid choice of meat
Would please the most fastidious
heart.
Veal and mutton, pork and beef,
Venison and sausage meat,
Kidney suet ready chopped
For the holidays great treat.
Marketers should stop that way,
Yes, just stop and take peep,
For he's sure to please them all
With the choicest cuts of meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18

just Received, a fine
lot of d. ID. MalEOry's
select oysters, wholesale
an q retail,
at BOWrsug Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Burnett's Cocaine for Loss OF
n air
CHICAGO, Oct. Il, 1886.

CHICAGO, OcC. Il, 1885,
Three years ago my hair was com
ing out very fast, and I was nearly
bald. I was also troubled with dan
druff. 1 began to use BURNETTis
COCAINE, and my hair Immediately
stopped coming out, and has con
stantly been getting thicker. Ny
head is now entirely free from dan
druff. Ny wife has used the Coco
AINE with equally as gratifying re-
suits. P. PLATT,
with F. MacVeagh & Co.
BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are the
pureSt fruit flaVors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
WANTED.

Twenty men to work on Railroad
on Hams Fork. Apply to Crismon
& Weller at Collectors Office, County
Court House.
CRIsMoN & WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Girl Wanted

To do general Homework. Apply
to Mrs. W. B. Dougall, opposite
west gate of Temple Block. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
Interesting

To lovers of good music, is the three
column advertisement Of D. 0.
CALDER. Read it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
/. AUERBACH & BRO.
GRAND OPENING
Oh riistn1as Goods
GATHERED FROM
JAPAN. ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY AND
SWITZERLAND
Over 10000 Articles, Novel and Useful, at Prices
Within the Reach Of ALL

e invite the Public from City and Country to Call ar
Inspect our Magnificent Stock of Goods Especially Selected VIII
View for HOLIDAY PRESENTS in Each Of the Following d
parments:
Special Christmas Department
Silk Satin, Plush, Velvet and Brocade Department
French and Domestic Dress Goods Department.
f. White Goods and Table Linen Department.
5. Flannel and Domestic Department
6. Lace Curtain Bed Set and Tidy Department..
Z. Cloth, Cashmere and Cloaking Department
s. Ladies' and Chldren's DOman and Cloak Department
Ladies' Chldren's Fur Shawl and Skirt Department.
TO- Ladies' and Chldrens Shoe and Slipper Department.
Il. Gents and Boys Boot and Cater Department.
Z. Fancy Goods and Ladies' Neckware Department.
g. Hosiery, Lace and Psssementerie Department.
Il Ladies' Misses Knit Underwear and Corset Department.
D. Gents and Boys Clothing Department.
IT, Gents and Boys' Hat and Cap Department.
II. Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods Department
Is Carpet and House Furnishing Department
49, Blanket and Quilt Department.
70 Millinery q Wholesale Only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18

Band and Braided Bracelets.
Something new and neat at E. j,
SWaner s. Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18
J, E. JOHNSON
ST. GEORGE & SILVER REEF,
Commission and PRIGlasilg AgGF

VII Sell Goods or Produce 2on CoHxga~
nent; Buy or Sell Real Eststs aaG
Mining Property; Make Collections
or transact other legal business.
Has for sale very desirable property II
81. George, Washington and Silver Rees.
Good Teams, Stock and Merchandise
accepted in part payment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-18

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound, Try the HERALD
blnderE.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
What He Hadn't.

A certain rich man possessed of
8 eat wealth was wont to be proud of
h possessions and to refer to them
of en-, but, Withal. he was not a man of
in elect. One day lie had an old
Ir ,hman working for him, ana he
w mt out TO oversee the job. He look
ed At Pat 20 minute, hard at work, and
sal =
'Well, Pat, It's good to be rich, amt
it?'
"Yis, sur" said Pat, who had the
wi Of his nation.
81 am very rich, very rich, Pat"
"Yis, sur
II own lands, and houses, and
bonds, and stocks, and railroads, and
and-and-"
'Yis, sur" said Pat, shoveling away.
"And what is it, Pat, that | haven't
got?'
"Not a bit Of sinse, sur" remarked
Pat, as he picked up his wheelbarrow
and trunkled it off full Of dirt; and the
rich man went into the house and sat
down behind the door.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
Preparations at Yorktown.

The success Of the Yorktown centen.
nial celebration is becoming an assured
fact The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company have extended their road
to Newport News and Richmond, with
a branch section running to Yorktown.
The Moore House, a historic building,
in which the terms of capitulation be.
tween the British and American armies
were agreed upon, will be occupied by
distinguished French visitors during
the celebration. The bankers of the
United States are to be appealed to for
substantial aid. Col. j. T.. Peyton has
been in correspondence with the Mar
quis de ltOchambeau, and has received
assurances that the French govern
ment and the Rochambeau family, as
well as the descendants Of the promi-
nent French officers who participated
IN the battle Of Yorktown, will be well
represented on the famous Virginia
battlefield. Temple Farm, on the
York River, will be given to the mill
tary for an encampment ground, the
associations furnishing bedding and
water to the troops gratuitously.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

CAUDLE.--Beat up an egg to froth,
add wineglass of sherry, and a half
pint OF Cruel, flavor with lemon peel
and nutmeg, and sweeten to taste.
TEST FOR PURE HoNEY.-Put one
teaspoonful of honey into wine glass
with about the same quantity of water
to dissolve it; then put in few drops
of tincture of iron. This turns pure
honey black, but will not disColor any
other syrup.
PoTATOE CAKES FOR BREAKFAST
save from dinner soup pla g of
mashed potatoes, add to it half a
tablespoonful of pepper, the same of
nutmeg, alittle salt and the yolk of an
egg; form into small cakes, put into a
buttered baking pan, brush the ton
with the white of an egg, and brown
in quick oven.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING
Butter deep dish; put in custard
beaten up of two eggs, and mix with
some sultanus; lay into it pieces
OF bread and utter without the rind.
and sprinkle over each layer sugar and
sultanus, flavoring with cinnamon or
nutmeg. When the dish is filled up
place in oven and bake gently. Turn
out upside down.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDrNG. -
Butter deep dish; put in custard
beaten up of two eggs. and mix with
some sultanus; lay into it pieces of
bread and butter without the rind. and
sprinkle over each layer sugar and sui
tanus, flavoring with cinnamon or nut
meg. When the dish is filled up, place
in oven and bake gently. Turn out
upside down.
SORE LIPS AND EYEs.-One teaspoon
level full of sulphate of zinc, or white
vitriol, dissolved in one pint Of rain
water. Moisten your finger with the
liquid and apply it to the part affected,
two or three times day, until cure
is effected. The above recipe | know
to be good one for sore eyes. 1t cured
me Of sore lips after being badly troub-
led with the same for eighteen years
during warm weather
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH TOMATOES.
-Brea six eggs into bowl and beat
with fork just enough to break the
yolks Take from can Of tomatoes
as many medium sized tomatoes us you
have eggs. Use only the pulpy part of
the fruit, drawing off the juice and
seeds as much as possible. Put a lump
Of butter into Il frying-pan, and when
melted, turn in the tomatoes; stir for
minute, add the eggs, and continue
stirring until cooked. Season to taste
and serve very quickly.
SUGAR AND THE TEETII.-Sugar does
not injure sound teeth, but, on the con-
tIary, improves them by assisting the
solution OF food which supplies lime
for The nourishment. Sugar some
times causes pain in decayed teeth.
AS creOsote relieves an aching tooth
by coagulatiHg Il film of albumen over
the nerve, so sugar may cause a tooth
TO ache 10y dissolving the a.bumen by
which the nerve may be protected.
Negroes, who eat large quantities of
sugar have beautiful teeth.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
A Suggestion.
The Western Homestead.

The Western Homestead.
In many parts of the state the crops
suffer from the ravages of the chintz
or chinch bugs. 1t seems that nature
has given the bug an appetite for
wheat, or it is given unto us bv q high
er power for one of the plaques.
1t seems to visit some places while
some are not so highly favored. (p)
After injuring the fall wheat to quite
an extent, it next falls upon the spring
wheat, then corn seems to be the next
dish which 1t Graves; woe is the corn
field if near or adjoining to a field of
wheat. Many acres of corn are thus
ruined, thousands of bushels are lost
to the country; but the loss is more
heavy on the poor man who has his all
in his crop of corn, while his neighbOr
is dreaming of his bushels of wheat
without thought of the poor man
hard by with his field of corn.
There should be- n remedy for this
evil,-we can't kill the bugs-our
neighbor must live and while living
would it not be better to leave wheat
out of the list of crops for a few years
or until the bugs leave the settlement,
which they will surely do if the wheat
is not sown.
Experim ent has fully tested this
matter; SO that the rule can be made
with certainty of success. But then
again how about the other neighbcr--
him of independence of thought and
action-he don't propose to have us
dictate to him what he shall plant or
how he shall farm. Oh mol Not he.
But he should be reached in some
way, if friendly advice is rejected.
But the land is his and surely he has
a clear right to farm it in whatever
way he wishes, and it is n0body's
business. Well, suppose SO; then we
will grow sunflowers, Canada and Tex
as thstles, wild morning-glories, and
all the other pests in the weed line,
and of course we can't st p the wind
from blowing the noxious seeds all
over his farm; we think we hear hnl
say that we are doing wrong to do
something that will damage our neigh
Dor. But how about this wheat ques-
WIN 10 ~ ittli w OlDIlOoC blldiO IlltlC
are several other crops as profitable rs
wheat, and which can be grown in its
place,
Then how we like to consult our
near neighbor in what is the best and
most profitable way to grow. Corn
seems to be profitable crop, more SO
than wheat, and it is much more cer-
tain to be remunerative. We can feed
it to hogs and cattle, and get better
pay for it than for the wheat.
The farmers in many parts of Him
ois, and further east have rid them
selves Of the bugs in the manner sug-
gested, and why can't we do the same?
This chintz bug reputation is u damper
upon emigration and its effect is the
more sensibly felt in values.
We hope that our suggestions will
be needed 50 that we can join hands as
brothers, and neighbors, in the COM
mon cause of what is good for our
neighbor is good for out own house
hold.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
A CuFR lnE L0ekiaw

A correspondent OF the Soienliha
American says: Let any one who has
IN attack of lock! aw take a small guam
tity Of turpeutins, warm il and pOnr 1t
on the wound, no matter where the
wound is, an ! relief will follow in less
than minute. Nothing better can be
applied to q severe cut or bruise than
roId turpen,ius; !; will give certain
rellet almost instantly. Turpentine is
also = sovereign remedy for Group. sat,
urate piece Of flannel with 1t and
place the flannel on the throat and
rhest, and in every severe case three OF
four drops ou a lump Of sugar may be
taken inwaIdly. Every family should
have 3 bottle on hand.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

The Superintendent quotes from the
report Of Aetuary Conrad OF the De a
ware Association, and expresses hop.
that the legislature will give aid It
the EducA,ion OF cOlOred children.
Says he: az feel safe in saying that
yo1 would not deem it prudent fer thr
General Assembly TO pass an act t.
further divide the proceeds of on,
school fnnd, since the present division
is scarcely adequate for the proper
help Of the white schools, bat that any
help to colored schools should come as
an annual appropriation"
A thorough revision of the school
law is recommended, and a change in
the mode of assessing and leVying the
school tax sugges ted.
The Superintendent states that the
school buildings OF the State are worth e
lees. Delaware has not commenced to
build school bou8es.
Appended to the report is an inter.
eStiDg history of the free schools OF
Delaware, prepared by the Superinten
dent for an encyclopedia shortly tc
appear.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
heriousRunnnnr Accident.

A horse, attached to sleigh belong
ing to Patrick Monaghan, became
frightened at Ninth and ShipIey streets
this morning, and ran of. A boy, who
was thrown from the vehicle, had his
leg injured and the sleigh was broken
in pieces. Rushing along Ninth street
the frightened horse turned the corner
OF King street and passed down to
Third, where 1t ran against the shaft
ola carriage belonging to A. J. Hsrt.
The shat. was buried in the animals
breast to a depth Of at least two feet.
From this wound the beas. will IN
doubteGly die. Mr.. Hars's team was
slightly injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Asupioct Of Popular In.eres..

The expressions of thoughtful man
Oh other than political matters is Often
of great use TO his constituency. The
Hon. 8. II. Yoder, OF Globe Mills, Pa,
has thus recorded his opinion on sub.
ject OF popular interest; 81 have been
selling St. Jacobs oil for the las: year.
| have never heard a person speak Of ii
except as splendid medicine. and as
the great specific for rheupstic sIec
tiops, whether infSmmatory, acute or
chronic, swellings, sores, spHains,
burns, wounds, etc. sell more st.
Jacobs Oh than any other kind OF lini-
ment, and 1t gives universal satistae-
tion. Iwill always keep it on hand.
The farmers say that for man and beast
they find nothing 70 equal it,"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
CnuFch lotteries.

Yor the RErCBLICAF.
MsssEs. RDroR5 As a daily reader
of your paper, was pleased at the frat
part OF your editorial Of the Sd inst,
which referred to the action OF the New
York police in preventing lotteries at
church fairs, and as You say, There
is ust about as much original sin IN
taking q chance on pin cushion OF a
bed quilt as there is in purchasing a
ticket in a Havana lottery" The com
mon sense OF the world outside Of the
church sees things in this light, and
the sooner the church learns that con-
sistYncy is one OF the brightest Of Jew
els, so much the sooner will true les
sons OF righteousness be learned by the
people. Yes, rejoice at this action OF
the police il shows that the world is
making real progress, and 1t is very
proper and right that churches should
be made 10 respect the law Of the land,
especially when the law is in accord
with the preeept5 theichureh i.seIt has
so loug taught, but which | am sorry
to say (in this particular} the desire O
gain has prevented from putting in
practice. | presume there are some
branches OF the church that wOuld Lo'
permit these games Of chance, and thai
readily see how wrong it is to try "
accomplish even q good end by the usf
of bad means and the sacrifice Of prin
oiple OF right. W.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Death 10 w0rms-WOPds Gf Cheer
GOr the LittIS Ones.

The astonishing success Ehich has
always attended the administering Of
"Dr. Smiths German Worm Remedy"
s;nce he has been located under the
Clay ton House is but confirmation Of
the wonderful virtues Of his medicine
as heralded by the press and people
vhereyer he has been. He makes a
specially Of treating tape worm cases,
and stakes his reputation upon the
pledge that his medicine will never
fail. A case Of worms, no matter what
or how many other alleged remedies
have failed. Monster tape and stomach
worms on exhibition at his office Oh
Fifth street, uudeE tne Clayton House
Seat or pin worms cured in forty eight
horrs. Consultation free.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
ON TO WARRINGTON.
PeunsJlyaHis In Troops 40 be In tn e
IuaSsaratiea Parade.

Major General Har!ranft, Of Peunsyl-
vauis, ou Thursday issued general
order for the participation OF the troops
in the inauguration parade on March
4 in which ne says; "The executive
committee on inaugural ceremonies
having extended an invitation to par
tieipate in the parade incident TO the
Inauguration OF General James A. Gar
6sld as President of the United States,
and this invitation having been accept
ed, the division will parade in Wash
ington, D. c., on March a, 1881. The
troops on this occasion will parade in
the full uniform Of the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania, great coats, blankets,
havsrsaoks aud OaIteens, and will
carry three days cooked ratisns. The
qEsrtsrmasters' department will fur
nish the necessary transportation. On
the morning of the parade the division
will be inspected by the Brigade In
spector under the supervision OF the
Division Inspector, aud any othcer or
enlisted man not fully equipped in the
uniform, as prescribed In general order
No. 3, c. s., 1880, Adjutsnt Generals
Office, will not be epsrmitted TO parade y
The General also sent circular letter
to each Of the brigade commanders
giving general directions 10 be observed
on the occasion. The troops must bt
c.refully and thoroughly equipped IL
tne State uniform no other will be re
cognztd. Attention Is called to Che
officers uniform, particularly the over
coat. The dress belt will be FOrn ont
side OF the overeoat. The men 5houlc
By provided with three days cooked
r&tions, and such quarters in Wash
Iinglon shouid be secured in advance q
wi make the men comfortable. Tt,
brigade commanders and stats will ap
psgr mounted. Whether regimenta
commanders and their stats shall b
mounted or not is leit to their di5ofe
ton, az horses will be difficult to OF
tain. 1t is earnestly urged that all tn
troops OF the division attend ihe inGr
gEra!iCn.