davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign.

London, 14.-The Times says it is MOI
likely that England or any European
state will be tempted to NEEDLE with the
affairs Of South America, but such inter.
vention might be necessary if European
Interests are to be affected. 1t must moi
be imagined that the European powers
can acqulesce in the extension of the
Monroe doctrine implied in Blaine's dis
patch. Intervention for the protection
| OF European interests is rightfully
claimed BY the powers SIS il is by the
U nited States for the protection Of their
Interests in China and Japan.
The lord cham berlain has addressed q
circular to the managers of the London
Theatres enjoiniDg precautions sgainst
fires.
Rome, 14.-Msccalluso, who threw q
reVol! liver at De Pretis, prime minister,
has been sentenced to one years impris-
onment and one years interment on the
island of Ischia. with small fine.
The Pope has named Cardinal Seward
to succeed the late Cardinal Eduardo
Borromeo.
Paul Bert, minister of public instruc-
ton and worship, has written all prelates
who attended the recent canonizstion GER
Oi'Ouy All 1SOm0, IehtDulLR L16m OF tne
provisions of the concordst requiring
them to obtain the permission of the gov
eminent before leaving their diocese.
Tunis, 14.-Italy has approved of the
conduct Of the italian consul in protest
ing against the French occupation OF
Tunis and has refused to withdraw the
protest. The italian authorities continue
to ignore the French protectorste, and
have sent vessel of war to Susa.
Vienna, 1.-The bodies o. twenty
three more victims of the Ring Theatre
have been recovered.
st. Petersburg, Vedomersti an
nouDces that General Ignstieff is elabo-
rating fresh penalties against newspapers
and the press. The Tedomersti adds:
We will oaly consider entire suppression
as cancelliug eur obligations in order
that our subscribers and editorial staff
may not suffer under future regulations,
Berlin, 14.-The newspaper controversy
6etween Prince Bismarck and Herr
Windthorst, leader Of the centre party
In the Reichstsg, has put an end to all
present hopes Of a parliamentary coali-
ton Of conservatives and cIericals. The
political situation is darker than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Salt LAKE CITY, Nov. 20, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
u that Lewis Marier and Herman
ladder, whose postofice address is Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, have made
application FIR United States pstent for
the wide West" Lode Mining Claim,
situate in the west Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, consisting of 1,5OO linear feet of
the lode (less the conflicting claim OF the
Albino Mine lot 70). and surface ground
200 feet wide being lot 289, and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation st 10? 80 east as :ol-
lows: =.
said claim, where posi- marked U. ,,
289 D, T. is set; thence 8 .200 30 w, $50
feet on the centre line to the centre of
southerIy end line of said claim; thence
s 63a 3V east, 100 feet to corner post No.
|. the place of beginning Of surface
bounds; thence n $50 80 w, 200 feet to
corner post Nc. 2: thence N 20 81, K,
IN .O35 feet inLersects southerly end line
Of Albino Mining Claim, lot 20; 1895
40 feet intersects westerly tsjde line OF
Albino Mining Claim, lot 70), l,5O0 feet
to corner post No. 5; thence S $50 80 E,
iSs 5-IO feet intersects westerly side line
81 said Albino Claim No. 70l 200 feet to
corner post No. q, from which post No.
II q. Mineral monument No. bears
" 500 So E, 3,507 feet distant; thence
8 26O so, (2S7 lilo intersects easterly side
line of said Albino Claim. lot 20, } 1,5OO
feet to corner post No. 1, the place Of
beginning of surface bounds as before
estsblisbed. Containing 8S7- 1000 acres
totsi area Area in conflict with Albino
Claim, lot 20, for which no claim is
6erein made, S27-10O0 acres. Area ex-
elusive of said conflict 06-100 acres. for
which patent is hereby claimed from
the United States,
The said mining claim being CT record
in the Office Of the recorder OF SAID min
ING district, at Bingham, in Salt Lake
County. Utah, the nearest known loes-
ton being the. Albion and Royal Mining
Claims, I direct that this notice pc pup
| lished in the SALT LAKE DAFT HERALD,
the newspaper published nearest saio
mining claim, for the period OF sixty
deys. ID. McmAS DID,
del
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Drunken Indians.

Chicago, IA special from Apache
Arizona, says: Having received informs.
ton that the hostile scouts are located
near CIbrici County, about twenty miles
from here, General Carr sent q company
of K troops, Sixth Cavalry, under
Lisutenants KiIgsbury and Rodgeson,
to try and surprise them. The informs-
ton was to the effect that the hostiles had
been drinking tizwin and in q drunken
row among themselves had killed one OF
their numbers. The troops left here on
the night of the 9th and found tie camp
on q high hill commanding view Of
every side and fortified with rocks. The
camp was deserted. the hostiies having
evidently been apprized of the approach
of the troops. They found the body OF
an Indian who was recognized ss scout
named Mickey This is the first time
the hostile scouts been definitely located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Gotham Gossip.

New York, AT is stated in we'll
informed circles that Vanderbilt is about
70 retire from the active management OF
his properties, leaving the practical ad-
ministration in the hands Of Ruttar and
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
A conference was had here, yesterday,
between Blanchard and Jewett, of the
Erie, Mccullough, of the Pennsylvania
Central, Stewart, of the Fort Wayne
roads, and others, at which a contract
was made between the Erie and Pennsyl-
VAnis companies for division Of freight
from the Lake Shore to the Pennsylvania
road. It is generally thought that this
action indicated close alliance between
the Erie and Pennsylvania roads and
would have \ depressing effect upon the
Lake Shore. 1t is reported that this
contract gives Erie special facilities for
reaching the principal cities connected
by the Pennsylvania system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Rating Republican Reformer,

New York, 14.-The Worlds Wash
iDgton says: Farley, commenting on
Pendleton's speech, said it was really
very good and evinced great deal of re-
search. If the measure could be made
operative it would be an excellent thing,
but the republican party has always
avoided compliance with such principles.
They have made their civil service by
word and brought it into contempt by
sending federal officers to interfere with
purely local elections, by sending officers
to procure money to aid the Malone
movement in Virginia, and by many
other acts, which movements, l am in
formed, were directed and regulated by
Commissioner Raun. My belief is that
this course ofthe republican party in the
past jusIifes the people in believing that
no reform of civil service is possible while
they remain in power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
WOmRn's Suffrage.

Washington, IA debate on
woman's rights was sprung in the
Senate, this afternoon. from the opposi-
ton of Vest. democrat, of Missouri, to
the creation of q special committee on
that subject. Vest said he regarded it as
a step towards womsa suffrage, to which
he was opposed. Hoar, republican, OF
Massachusetts,, replied in an animated
strain, reciting the oppressive laws OF the
past regarding woman, the advance In
pu bile sentiment on the subject, and the
proprietY of the Senste's taking special
supervision Of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NO. 800.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, NOV. 20, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Lewis Marier, whose Postoffice
address is Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, has made application for United
States PRtent for the Parvenu lode min
ing claim, situate In the West Mountain
Mining District, Salt Lake county, Utah
Territory, consisting of 1900 linear feet
of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet
wide, being lot No. 200 and described in
the field notes and plat of the official sur
Vey on file n this Office, with magnetic
variation at I6o go East, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point
where poet marked Z S 300 D is set;
thence S $40 " $50 feet on center line OF
claim, to the centre Of westerly end line;
thence n g. w 100 feet, to corner post
No l, the place Of beginning Of surface
bounds thence 5 60 E 200 feet to corner
post No 2; thence n $40 E 1,500 feet to
corner post Nos; from this post u s
mineral monument No II bears n 800
so E 1,726.5 feet distant thence N 60 w
165 feet to post marked U S 290 w 7 4,
as witness post to northeast corner;
thence n 60 w 80 feet to northwest cor
ner of said claim, it being in the centre
of the led of Carr Fork creek thence S
$40 w !, 500 feet to post No /, the plsce
of beginning; containing s $4,000 acres.
The said mining claim being of record
in the Office of the Recorder Of ssid min
ing district, at Bingham, in Salt Lake
county, Utah. The nearest known loca-
lions being the Harriet Tilden and Stan
ley mining claims. l direct that this no.
tice be published in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim, for the
period of sixty days.
del 81. McMASTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew @. BrIXen, Proprietor

timber TIE EKN MANAGEMENT
~ this central and popular hotel he's bean
Fs2sYsted and thereIghIy repaired tsE tn
reception Of guests.
Rates per dsy, s1.6o to @; pen week,
s. 70 $40, according TO rooms.
Board per week, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Chicago Chips.

Chicago, 14.-Small-pox seems to be
still increasing and wholesale VAGINA
tons are Of daily occurrence. To-mor-
row the whole postofice force, including
carriers, will be vaccinated.
The reduction of railroad rates on grain
and produce to eastern points has become
general, the rates now being to Balti-
more, 12 cents; Philadelphia, Ii cents;
New York, ID cents and Boston, 20 ceats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NO. 900.

limited STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
WHITK HOUSE HoTKL

TVHEPRoPRIRToRs TAKE PLEASURE
- IN announcing b the public that they
AeTe HemodelIed and EeAtted the Hotel.
gAe Dining Rooms are spacious snd the best
0fkeAls will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (as per cara), 26c.
9e0n AID Board, $3.50 to 90 per day,
$40 to S12 per veok.
card, e7 per wssk.
The Bar has been removed to the north o.
As Hotel and four Billiard Tables added fo'
shs eocommoo nfioa of guests, and Il nov
eRea q. $OEEECA 4 co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-15
Down on the Fancy

New York, IA. = District Attorney
Rollins has issued notices to keepers OF
gambling houses, oiio shops, and as
eiRnstion houses, requiring them to close.
Notices will also be sent to the landlords
Of such houses requiring them to dispos-
SEES tenements, unde: penalty of the law.
Three hundred Of these notices have al
ready been issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

SENATOR CoNKLING does not base his
opposition to the confirmation of Judge
Robertson as collector of the port of New
York because of the unftness of that
gentleman, but because the appointment
of any person to fill that office without
first consulting him was a violation of
courtesy. II the Office was State one,
his objection might have some force
The fact is, however, that the Office is
not, properly speaking, State office, but
its administration concerns the business
men of the whole country. All of the
duties on imports are paid to the collector,
or the goods pass through his hands,
whether they are destined for New York
or st. Paul. The people in every part of
the country are vitality interested in the
proper administration of this office, and
it should not be made political play
thing for Conkling or any other man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

were anxious to obtain the bonds, he
kept them locked up in the treasury,
awaiting the call of the syndicate, and
paying interest upon them for months
before the purchase money was paid into
the treasury. 1t became necessary for
the banks to obtain the bonds as security
for their circulation, and they were COM
PEELED to pay an extortionate premium
to the pets of the treasury. This con-
duct on the part of Sherman has led the
people to be distrustful of any departure
from the letter of the law in so important
matter as the finances, and sfor this
reason Mr.. WINDOWS plan will be
severely criticised.
The redemption of the bonds as far as
possible is proper and legal proceeding.
The last available dollar should be used
for the purpose. If more is required it
can be easily raised as temporary loan
at three per cent. interest BY this means
every bond bearing five or six per cent.
can be retired promptly on the date of
maturity. What would the secretary do
if the holders of all the bonds should
elect to have them renewed? 1t is true
that he specifies that such renewal is to
extend only at the pleasure of the gov
eminent, but it is manifest that in such
case there would be no attempt to call
them in previous to the next session of
Congress. In the mean time the interest
would have to be paid. But whether
such contingency is liable to arise or not
makes no difference The fact that the
course is not authorized by law is suffi-
cient to condemn it. We cannot have
TOO strict compliance with the laws in
matters of such great moment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
NORTHFIELD.

NoRrHFIELD, April 15.-Wild hay is sell.
ing at $40 per ton.
Tramps have began to invade our streets.
Frank Stanton will start for Big Stone Mon
day.
Mr.. 1. N. Fox and family left for Fergus
Falls last Monday.
Mr.. Archey Riddle, living few miles north
east of town o we'd several bushels kof VII at
last thursday; the first of the season.
Myron Skinner, wealthy merchant of this
city, was arrested yesterday by United States
Deputy Marshal Bracket, for selling fine cut
tobacco from glass jars. Mr.. Skinner left for
ST. Paul to-day.
Mrs. d. Kelly, who has been confined to
her bed for three years and eight months,
with disease incog. by the doctors) and not
expected to live from one days end to another,
has recovered so as to do her work with some
help.
The liquor license has finally been rated at
$500 and druggist license for medical purposes
at not lesssthap $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
II GAY DECEIYER.

A Young Man With Two Names-A Sup
posed Wife and an Actual ne-AbandOn-
ing the Latter.
Lying on the table of the GLOBE editorial
room is the carte de viste or counterfeit pre-
sentiment OF one of those superbly despicable
specimens of humanity commonly known as
gay deceivers, called such probably because of
their facility in blighting the hopes and hap
piness OF hearts. As this young man was
formerly resident of st. Paul and
as he has wrecked the prospects of az least one
OF her daughters, description of the photo is
In order, together with something OF the man. s
infamous career.
The picture Is that of a man about 80 years
OF age with black eyes, dark, luxuriant hair,
heavy black moustache, fine forehead. full
lace ana pleasing expression, the whole form
being that OF man decidedly prepossessing.
About three years ago he came to it. Paul,
ana Tor long time Was in the employ of the
Singer sewing machine company as an agent.
AT that time he bore the name of John II.
wilson and Was accompanied by awOman who
passed as his wife. Whether or not they were
| really married is not known, but from what
subsequently transpired, it is to be presumed,
that The couple were not married. At all
events they entered society and passed every
where as man and wife.
After years residence in this city he was
called East on business, and, supposing that
his residence here had terminated, he took his
wife, or alleged wife with him. lie remained
away nearly year, showing up again last
| summer. his time he Was unencumbered
with wife, and ne passed off as single man,
wearing the assumed name, where he was
| not known, of John II. Keller.
| he seemed anxious To shine in his set and
made number OF acquaintance, being an es-
pecial favorite with the ladies. Among Others
ht formed the friendship of very estmable
young lady. good looking and the daughter OF
respectable parents. He seemed especially fonC
81 her company and sought her society on
every occasion that offered.
A courtShip followed and th"y were quiet.
ly married LAST fall. at first all went as ner
ry as the marriage b lis. But the ardOr Of
The lover grew cold after the honeymoon hat
passed anu the gay gallant was TRANSFORMED
into an Indifferent and too matter of fact hus
band.
| A few weeks ago the devoted wife awoke tC
the realization that her fond hopes of happy
life had been forever blghted. The HUSBAND
found it convenient to leave home on business
urgent matters demanded his presence else
where and he woull return in lew days
He left, taking with him, as was afterwards
discovered, all the money that his wife pos
sessed and quantity of valuablcs. This wa
two months ago, Since when every effort hal
been made to discover his whereabouts, but Il
no avail.
The worst of all is that the unhappy woman
| is about to become mother, and she is driver
to the verge of distraction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
SECRETARY WINDOWS POLICY.

Mr.. Secretary Window has at last
gratified the public curiosity by outlining
to some extent the policy he intends to
pursue as to the outstanding bonds of the
government, that will mature in the
course of few months. He has promul-
gated an order calling in all such obliga-
tions at or before the date Of maturity
offering to pay them in full if the holders
shall so elect, or to extend them until
Congress shall pass refundlng bill, the
rale of interest allowed being reduced to
three and a half per cent. There are in
all nearly two hundred millions of these
maturing bonds bearing five to six per
cent interest. To meet the payment of
these bonds there is in the treasury atotal
OF hundred and elghty-seven millions
of dollars cash. The surplus revenue,
which can also be applied to that purpose,
Will attain at least half million day,
which will give the secretary about forty
millions more by the first of July The
total cash balance in the treasury cannot
however, be used for this purpose,
as reserve for the redemp.
ton of greenbacks that may be presented
Is necessary, and nearly a hundred mil
lions will have to be kept on hand for
that purpose, and to meet whatever
emergencies may arise There will be
actually available for redemption pur
poses, therefore, about one hundred and
thirty millions of dollars The debt can
thus he reduced to that extent, saving in
interest the not inconsiderabe sum of
eight million dollars year. A further
reduction Of the interest charge will be
made by the reduction of the rate of in
terest on those bonds that may be ex-
tended.
Some question may arise as to the right
OF the secretary of the treasury to extend
the bonds of the government without ex-
press authority of law 1t is not plan,
certainly, that Commands itself to bust
ness men, for the propensity of our pub
lie men of late years has been towards an
utter disregard of the provis-
ions of law. Mr.. Sherman's conduct
Of the refunding operations of his
department was often arbitrary and lille
gal. He several times overstepped the
bounds of statutory enactments, and use
lessly squandered the public MONEYS in
the payment of premiums to syndicates
of favorite bankers. While capitalists
generally, especially the national banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

EX-SENATOR BRUCE is little 4n.stidi-
Gus. He declined the Brazilian mission
on the ground that the climate is not
healthful, and was further of the opinion
that a colored man would not be well re-
ceived there. He thinks that the fact OF
person being representative of the
United States is not sufficient to ensure a
person proper respect, no matter what
his color may be. He may learn to esti-
mate The foreign policy OF Tie party witt
which he has associated himself at it,
true value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

THE Episcopal convention, in session
at New York, has entered strong pro-
test against the laxity of the divorce
laws, and will hereafter sanction marital
separations only when they take place on
scriptural grounds. They will compel q
woman to live with man if he is G
drunkard, treats her with every cruelty
his ia agiuatiou can suggest, or neglec'
to provide for her. These eccIesiastic,
may not as wise as they imagine them
selves to be. There are more bruta
crimes than inidelity that married me-
and married women are guilty Of, and thf
laws very proncr'v recognize them ant
grant relief accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1881.

ris apparent that the principal holders
of five and six per cent. bonds do not pro-
pose to call for their redemption when
they arrive at maturity, but will take
advantage of Secretary WINDOWS Offer
to renew them at the rate of three and q
half per cent interest. The price of these
bonds at New York increased 31s and
81 per cent. on Tuesday, an evidence that
there is no expectation on the part of the
holders that they will be redeemed fol-
several years to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14

GOULD has now reached his ambition
and is now the absolute contr Her of a
through route to the Pacific. He has
taken the place of Col. Scott as president
of the Texas Pacific railroad, having
purchased that gentleman interest. Fo
several years he has had a potent in
fuence in the management of the Union
Pacific, but as he has no use for two rail
roads of that magnitude he will probably
withdraw from the more northerly corpo-
ration at an early date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-14
Cyclone in Mississippi.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-The Times and
Star special gives further particulars Of the
storm at fernando, Miss, yesterday after
noon. The dwelling of DR.. Lauderdale and
the store of johnson & Sidney were wrecked.
DR.. Lauderdale was fatally injured and his
daughter and Miss Doana badly hurt. George
Landers, planter, was badly hurt and several
negroes killed. Many houses in the track of
the storm were blown down, trees uprooted
and the ground swept clear Of heritage.