davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
The Chinese Going.

New York, THE Times says
The proprietor of a laundry at
BelleYille, where over 200 Cinnamon
were till recently employed, is now
supplied almost exclusively with
white labor. Casebolt, the man
ager, became satisfied, he says, that
white labor was cheaper in the long
run than Chinese labor, and began
several months ago to make a
change. But a large number of
Cinnamon still renamed in his SER
vice a few days ago one of them,
who was grossly offensive in his de-
meanor towards Casebolt, was dis
charged. Thinking the foreman had
been instrumental in securing
the discharge of the workmen,
the Chinese demanded that the fore
man should be discharged too. Mr..
Casebolt refused to remove the fore
man and theChinamen threatened to
kill him. They quit work and spent
their time in playing cards. A day
or two after, they armed themselves
with dirk knives, gathered on the
laundry premises and yelled like
Comanche Indians. Mr.. Casebolt
went boldly into the desperate
crowd and declared he would punish
any one of then that raised hand
against either himself or the fore
man. When a constable, who had
been sent for, arrived. Casebolt put
Yang Yock, one of the ringieaders
in irons and the rest of the crowd,
overawed, retreated. CasebOlt dis
charged all of them and they
marched in single fill to the
depot. On Monday twenty of them
returned, and promising to obey the
rules were taken back to work;
but Casebolt says he will discharge
them as soon as he can replace
them with white men and women
The Chinese case was concluded
in the court of common pleas yes
terday, The jury was out two
hours. They returned verdict of
1856 for the plaintiff. Counsel for
Lee Soy obtained a stay of sixty
days, and announced his intention
of moving, at the special term, for
a new trial. The court was full of
Chinese, chatting volubly. The adj
herents of Lee Soy hung their heads
and skunk away, while the friends
Of Lee Tung broke out into broad
grins and marched off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
The Land Bill Introduced.

London, I'm the Commons,
Gladstone, at $40, introduced the
land bill. He was much cheered.
The house was exceedingly crowded.
Gladstone said the bill would deal
both with the relations between the
landlords and tenants and subjects,
which may be grouped as requiring
advancement from the exchequer.
A court will have final authority
over all land cases. 1t is to consist
of three persons, one of whom must
be judge or eX-judge of the SUI
preme court. 1t is proposed to as
sist tenants to purchase their hold
ings and invest the courts with
power to purchase lands from land
lords desiring to sell, and resell
them, renting the title as guarantee
for payment, and against sub-diYi-
sion. Advances will be made to
owners, tenants and solvent COM
panieS formed for the purpose of
retaining land or for other agri-
cultural improvements, on condition
that the advances do not exceed the
amounts the borrower has laid out
on his own behalf. Advances will
also be made to assist emigration.
They will be under the control of
the land commissioner, subject to
the consent of the treasury, and be
made either to colonial governments
or to companies. 1t is not proposed
to place any limit on these advances
beyond making them secure. Glad
stone completed his speech at s
o'clock, and was greeted with loud
cheers on taking his seat.
Sir Stafford Northcote and Shaw,
members for Cork, stated that
they did not intend to discuss
the bill now. Shaw said heI
believed the latter bill would give
general satisfaction. He hoped this
attempt, which he believed was
made honestly and sincerely
to settle the question, would
be accepted in Ireland as having
been made in that spirit. Parnell |
said he did not intend to express
an opinion. The bill on emigration
was not accOmpaniedby others en-
aiding the land commission to favor |
emigration to lands that might be |
purchased for that purpose. Forster
took occasion TO state that govern
ment would be prepared to
make advances to tenants for
the purpose Of perpetual quit
rents, this being the point which
omitted to mention
in his speech. The land bill was
then read the first time. That
portion of the bill dealing with the
relations of landlord and tenant was
amply covered by the synopsis
telegraphed yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Foreign.

London, Most, of the Freiheit,
is committed for trial on charge of
having, in the columns of his paper,
inspired foreign people to sedition
and rebellion. Bail was refused.
Seville, I. = The Granddaughter
River is now nine metres above the
ordinary level. 1t is believed, if it
continues to rise, the whole city
will be inundated. Many house are
already undermined.
Vienna, THE difficulty at
Athens is to find minister who can
induce the country to accept the
proposed frontier settlement. The
position of the King and cabinet is
critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast,
Sandwich Islands, Polynesis, Mexican
Ports. Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nesrly every news
paper published On the Pacific Coast
are sept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
La The HERALD is kept on file
at the Office ST L. P. FISHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08

WE PRINT elsewhere in this issue
what purpoTts to be the reply Of the
PresIdent to a letter written to him
by Mr.. A. g. Campbell. The reply
is OF so much interest to our readers
that We obtained it by special wire;
but having the fear OF the Morey
letter on our mind we do not voucb
for its authenticity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Massachusetts After Her Sen.
RtOrs,

Boston, THE Transcript saws.
The senators appear to be struggling
entirely for the poor satisfaction of
the election of two men as officers
of the Senate-Gorham and Riddle
berger-neither of whom is fit ia
represent great national party.
Herald: 1t is a pity the Massa-
chusetts senators could not come
home and talk with the people.
They would be likely soon to join
Hale and Frye in favoring attending
TO business before fighting longer
over the Senate offices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
YoO
n ED 1T
IN THE
SPRINGTIME,
When you feel USED UP. The
system requires help to throw off
the accumulatiOns of the STAG
RAHT PERIOD, winter.
PERUVIAN
BITTERS

Stimulate the DIGESTIVE OR,
GANS, regulate the LIVER and
cleanse the KIDNEYS. A wine
gIassfuI before each meal viii
make you BELIEVE this state
ment.
They CURE DYPS0MANIA (the
Alcohol Diseased by their charm
ina action upon the STOMACH,
restoring its natural tone and
entirely destroying the MORBID
APPETITE for stimuIants. MA
LARA disappears before ihem,
and PERFECT HEALTH resumes
CHIHCHONA RUBRA peruvian
RarAl, together with other val
liable ingredients compounded
with the best medical skill, is
what this is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
The Chic Disaster.

London,7-The Greek patriarch at
COnstantinople telegraphs the Greek
commissioner in Liverpool, as fol-
lows: "The news from Chic is heart
rending; the catastrophe surpasses
all belief; 1 implore you to form
committee to receive subscriptions
in aid of sufferers; the need is
urgent" The lord mayor of London
opened a subscription for the relief
of the sufferers and nearly 10000
has been raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
To Capitalists.

If you want a place to build a
home, with surroundings that can
not be equalled in Salt Lake City,
call on US and we can please you.
Room ample and facilities for every
want. ANDERSON s. PoMERoY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THE DAILY HERALD is published
- -,,orntpr, Hondovu ovoopfa3 ~

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, q
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHwG COMPANY. Sub
'rription price s10.50 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at tbs
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, Csc. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and Sstur.
day morning, st $3.50 year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. s. and Canada
extra.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

lE--~-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
A Crank After Scoville.

Another crank put in his appearance last night and created for time an unusual ex citement in house 332 Indiana avenue, oc cupisd in part by Mfr. and Mrs. Scoyille, the lawyer and sister of Guiteau He secured s room Tn the house, and after being duly in stalled he informed the servant that he had come there to protect Mir. Scoville from contemplated attack, he at the same time exhibiting several curious instruments. The servant hastily informed the proprietor and Mrs. Scoyille, who summoned Officers Fritz, Byrnes, and Wheelock, who took the person over to the Seventh Precinct. At the station house he gave his name as Dr. Joseph W. Gift, of 1117 Massachusetts avenue, and said that he formerly represented Georgian Congress. He also produced d letter ad- dressed to James c. Blaine as Secretary of State, recommending Mrs. c. B. Marche, of Georgia, for the ceunselship at Stuttgart, Germany. On his person was found full sssortment of homeopathic medicines, be- aides several fine surgical instruments. He admitted to the officers that he went to the house with the ayoEsd purpose of seeing tha, no harm came to EIr. and Mrs. Sco- ,--l l-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

Tho Mexican population ot Tucson are in a turmoil over the announcement, by two Jesuit pIiests, who had just arrived from Sonora, that the world was about to come to an end. Great constenation also prevails among the residents of sonora at the close prox .lnity of the collapse of this terrestrial sphere.
 Property ia Prescott is in great demand proving that our people are fast realizing the fact that the R. R boom is now about to strike us Not only the people of this cocnty are anxious to become property owners. but 1t is well known that Eastern capitalists, especially those Of Philadelphia are srEiously looking this way. Prescott Is bound to be ihs coming 5oSn of Arizona.
 r " Stoddard, an 5ld Hassayampa, and up Co Us. Monday resident of Big Bug, has sappeared, leaving behind himno trace Of hs whereabouts. Oztls day mentioned, he le.. Big Bug for Prescott, osteEsibly to pur- chg-e c5ods for hi.ETaf and o.hgr GeLizcns oi . camp, since vLici. -:I-e nothing has beea heard Gf him. 4 s. weeks bride and 9 hcs Of anxiouscrsdito-s IuoGrn lis sudden derr-sUre.
 The bal given Y the 5I o. c. F's, the meaning of which is problem thst cannot be solved, unless it be known to the mem bers, was grand success. A fire broke out during the progress of the dance, but was quickly extinguishsd without causing any excitement. Had the fire got good head way, 1t would have proved very disastrous to West Prescott, .s the dwelling houses are close together, and for the timely pres ence of Joo Curtis, Curtis hall was saved from destruction. It broke out under the stage, where is kept the scenery, also a few costumes and lot efrubbi.h. Some of oul people are inclined to think it was done in- tentionslly, but in all probabilities it origi- mated from the stump of a lighted cigar, thrown by some careless gentleman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
S-A tDAA

.J.M. Murphy returned holneto-dsy from . three reeks' trip t. tGiitoTnia-
 Midnight mass VII be celebrated s< the Catholic Church at Il:30 this evening
 Ellis & whitneys billiard table. arrived to-day and will be put Up as soon ss possi04e.
 I..ok. at present as if we were to have nc saox for Christmas. The first timewe have been sli.htsd for five CT six years.
 Mir Chas. Behm has sold the property opposite GcIdwaters' store for S4,OUO t. I: ". Otis. This property has appreciated 335 per cent in value ia the last year.
 Misses Irish and Stevens aud Messrs Car penter and Dauphin sing Cencone scelebr@t- ed mass in F at the Catholic Church to-mor- row at II A. NJ. MT. Gomez will preside al tae organ.
 Mir. Haskell, of Wilson & Haskell, with his wife and child, arrived in town from Bill Williams mountain yesterday, and 1t l. their intention to remain until after the holidays
 We shosld like to have the names of the ladies intending to receive callers New Years Day. We have already received quite a number, and those desirous of doing %, can send word by our carrier boy, Master Everett Ellis, and they will be pub lxhed along with the rest.
 James Vanderbilt, a cousin to w. w. Vanderbilt, of Prescott has recently sold out his business i'm New York city and is now on his way to Prescott, where he will build and establish firstclass hotel The proposed site for the hotel Is, we be- lieve, Wilson's lots corner Gurley & Cor tez street.
 c. ". Beach, Esq, of the Prescott, Arizona MINER, and e resident of that Territory sincs 1864, is in the city, and expresses himself warmly in favor of the appointment of T. J. Butler to the Gov srnorship. Mir Butler, who is the Ter ritorial treasurer, has strong support for the position named among the Pacific coast delegation, and We have no doubt of his appointment.-Washingto Post.
 Tl1s sporting men of Prescott turned out quite strong last evening to witness the cock fight. The betting and changing oi money amounted to considerable, and the neney taken in at the door was surprising for town of this size. The first fight was be- tween dolninick and dunghill, both beiI g badly punished. The second, game, Grant and Garfield, lasted exactly 50 minutes, the former cs5,iAg away ..l .c, killing Carrie !. the i-rcrite The third, game, Juan and Whitney. hard ;o distinguish, as they looked likg twins, ended iu the killing ot Juan. The last, 8 very exciting one, be tween a game and 2 dcmnick, the bettin. being four r. enc, was brought 10 a close by the whipping of tae dominick
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
Groom Creek

The mines sold sby Mir. Chas. Reyes to Messrs. Gilman and Clark, of New Jersey and Connecticut, have been incorporated " taote gentlemen usder the name of the Arizona Queen Gold Mining Company 4 mill of tke capacity of. i've stamps $ nov on the ro,d, it having left Chicago on the latter part of last month and will prob ably b. at work sy ths end of next month. Aszc-sEIent work on the comPany's numer- ou5 c-iias has just been concluded and work or tl- deep s'lstt vi, |: resumed a, soon as t-s ,hs:t Aou.e, nov being built, IS com p,.- The recent severe fros-. have burst ssver- oi ;he boiler piPes and cause tenn porssy ,toppage Tke prospect before this ceu---y is very fst-cra.
 1.- H-tslils hss e,lfia..i a-sezsnent ,-e W.ada..G l-ls belonging to 4.-. @ Cbas. B-hr-. The .slgs is a ..o, .a. half vide a. he G-.-h ot forty feet, .. .-cy rich in chloride ot silver rock and s5..-
 Joe Levaggi has located rich claim on .lo creek near the Ha,sayanpa. The ledge
 IS nov three feet. and koln-spoons rich in frec gold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

Please say advertised
 T. W. CTIs, P Vi.
 PEEPLEs' Wrinkles. Stern & Hoiii- day are making good and sure thing out of the Model Mime, which they have leased from Governor Powers. Their Huntington mill is running night and day on so rock, and the returns gre within 10 per cent. of the pulp assay. With an eight hundred pound rocker the quantity of ore --rshed is ton for every six hours, and a very anal sil5unt of horse power serves to to .-a 5s.L mill and rock breaker: These gentlemen are hard workers, and deserve t5 succeed
 4 visit to the Bed Rock Nine, oR the ---- --cl 10 the Model. found the 5-s;amp ral. ,aore doing it's best <. enrich its own CTS. It se-s through .bou. six tons daily -nG the returns run about 50 to the ton.
 PNAFoRE-The final arrangements for tl production of this opera are completed and on Monday, January Ssh, We may expect to see it's first production at the Theater Building. Seve-al young ladies from our town will be Sir Joseph, K. C. B. sisters. cousins and aunts. and with the cast already made public the good snip Piagj5re will sail, anI nay she have Q safa and prosperous trip.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
= : r. <.

l s...i
 ' --
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
short but SEs55.

a Ger z-.s placed in g Post Olilce, not g l03 -s from Prescot: containing the fol- lOw.-- address:
 Cary -1o ou at ? furious -7to.
 '-- leave TIC In krrrts Stgts.
 tr rss.rz-oo ntta-a County. ict me 5e T1-I NI-ss Racey hiLz calis for me.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30
..SJ - .L


 r.ss-.I.-, 'f-- f/F
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

s9 co s.,.. 59c
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

List of letters remaining in ths Post Office Prescott, A. T, for week ending Dec.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

J. M. Murphy returned home eto-dsy from . three Ueaks' trip t. California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-30

No Siius.r-- ..au.e .-r.'s. All policies s-- ,--Ie e. parties rrgues- All lOssc- -..- gre EJs Co-st
 BROW >. CRAIG: ,- f-
 2.s ~sns0In SEVERAL Aa.5Ncs r7G TE. Ps~ ~'-,-' (. x. ! -r-'- SI-.,-. AGENT FC- -I..lr.-. - cTfr-
 GEO. w. CC-.I-s, AyprA.-sr 4n- 4 Ju4 Prescott, 3izrcl 4, lS-5j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-21
MINOR IELEGRAMS.
The United States ship Admiral Howell has
arrived at Port Mahon, Spain,

The United States ship Admiral Howell has
arrived at Port Mahon, Spain.
The inSurgent natives of the Sulu Isles at
tempted to surprise tie Spanish fortresses but
were repulsed with the loss of a hundred
killed.
YORK to resume his consular duties in London.
Minister Kasson arrived in New York yester-
day on Bothnia Also Senior Francisco Barca
the Spanish minister to Washington
The authorities of Andora have requested
the Spanish government to settle the pending
difficulties i'll that republic, but were informed
they must arrange matters with the French
and Spanish commissioners.
A resolution Endorsing the nomination of
Robertson for collector of New York was de-
feated at meeting of the New York Republi-
can general committee Tuesday night.
Over 5000 emigrants have landed at New
York the last twenty-four hours.
1t is stated that at secret conference of the
Worlds Fair Finance Committee the meeting
set for yesterday was postponed till Il week
hence, when final action will be taken as to
carrying out the project.
The hat factories of Yonkers have Temporal
rly stopped work, thus throwing out of en-
ployment nearly 1000 operatives, men, women
and children. The reason alleged is large
amount of stock on hand.
1t is stated that under the operations in the
pun OOIHoi DIV OulCdSO on ,0UU
barrels OF park changed hands.
In fight at Pippon's camp, Texas, on Tues
day, j. Gilchrist was shot dead and his son
seriously wounded and son of Gen. Baylor
wounded. There is a feud between the fami-
lies.
ID. JEANETTE, who was acquitted at EDan-
vile. Va, Tuesday, of the murder of his SIS
ter in house of ill-fame on the ground of in
sanity, was set at liberty to-day.
Boston excursion party arrived in Chicago
yesterday.
b. Davis Noxon, prominent lawyer of Syr-
acuse, N. Y, and Gov. Seymour's confiden-
tial secretary in 1868, died yesterday.
Hon. Rowland E. Trowbridge, late commits
sioner of Indian affairs, died yesterday.
About 60 of the 400 New York carpenters
who struck Monday are still out, their en-
ployers having refused the advance demanded.
William o. Taylor, of the Massachusetts, ex-
ecutive council, died suddenly in St. Louis
yesterday of heart disease.
The Enterprise sewing machine works at
Geneva, Ohio, were burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000.
The platform men at the Cincinnati South
cru Railroad have received the % per cent ad-
ditional wages demanded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-21
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
Chicago and Joliet Partially Sub
merged.
SERIOUS DAMAGE AT ELGIN.

CHICAGO, April 20.-The Desplaines River
has been greatly swelled within a day or two
by the sudden melting of snow and ice, and
has been pouring into the canal and overflow
ing its banks. AS the result the canal burst
its barriers, making break 80 feet wide,
which is likely to become 200 feet, and the
country along Archer and Blue Island avenues
is under water in some places two feet deep.
The inconvenience is great and appreh ension
of future damage widespread, but the actual
ing easements and lower floors and
the floating off of light out door property.
The union iron and steel mill will be stopped,
and boom is being rugged up on West Forks
to protect it ana the lumber yards. At River
side and Lyons suburbs of this city boats are
used to get from the houses to the depots, and
it is impossible to get about by ordinary
methods. At Joliet the flood has broken in
the Barbed Wire Fence Manufacturing Co.,
and compelled the erection of dykes and dams
as a measure of precaution. There is undoubt-
eddy other injury and Inconvenience yet to be
reported from along the canal.
The Desplaines was never so high before and
the excitement at its rapid and continued rise
is hourly on the increase. McCormick's reap
er factory is one of the points in South Town
where a suspension of labor may be necessary
if the flood continues. The extent of the
water cannot be measured owing to the irregu-
lar way in which it overfows, butlmany square
miles in the southwestern portion of the city
are literally afoat.
ELGIN, ILL.,, April 2O.-A flood was caused by
the breaking of dam 10 miles north of here,
precipitating the swollen waters of Fox River
into this city. Two bridges and dam are swept
away; damage 100000. Bridges and dams at
Carpenterville, Dundee, South -Elgin, St.
Charles and Geneva all in this county, were
also swept away.
MILAN, ILL.,, April 20.-Rock River has been
rising all day and is still rising. A large por-
ton Of the place is under water. This after
noon bridge near Milan, on which we're eight
men, was swept away. -Four were saved. One
was fatally hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-21

Fire at Sheepscot.