davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
The Utes.

Lake City, 6.-A courier from the can
Torment on Uncompshgre. below Los
Pinos, says, on Monday last, William
May Snd hundred other ranchmen or
ganized q company and attacked band
of hostile Utes near the Big Bend of Do
lores river. After hot engagement the
Utes were forced to retreat, leaving two
of their braves dead on the field. Ranch
men declare their intention to maintain
their settlement and mutually aid in the
defense.
The first gun is now fred in the Skin
nish with the band of hostiles. This
will be serious drawback to the Ute
commissioners, VINO are now engaged in
selecting a new reservation 10 remove the
Utes from the Uncompahgre valley.
The general outbreak is only question
Of few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
Foreign miscellany.

Cork, S.-Many bayonets with which
marines charged the crowd at Bally
Dehob were broken. The people assem-
bled on the top Of steep hill at one end
of Bally Dehob. The soldiers thought
to fight their wsy through and some
hurled stones at the people.
Quiet having been restored st Skib-
bereen hundred troops were about to
leave the town when the rails were found
torn up. The town again became ex-
cited. The military are quartered in the
town hall. The magistrates have closed
the liquor shops after 6.p.m. until June
18th.
Penzance, 8.-The steamer FdrGdGy
has successfully landed the shore end Of
the new Atlantic cable.
Caudahar, S.-A force of cavalry and
infantry, near Geriskh. were attacked by
the Ameer's troops and routed after four
hours fighting.
Rome, s. Father Carol. now so years Of
age, who, in 1877 was expelled from the
order of Jesuits for recommending Madus
ViYendi between Italy and the Papacy,
has published work entitled "Che New
Italy and Old Zeslots." 1t highly praises
the character, aims and methods of the
present Pope, and severely blaims the
misplaced zeal of the extreme Catholic
party as tendency to maintain sntsg.
eniem against the church in Italy, de-
clares the restoration Of temporal power
impossible, and that it would, even if
practicable, be harmful amidst modern
democracies; deplores the language Of the
Catholic press in Italy and exhorts Cath
olics 10 participate in politics so as to in
troduce Christian ideas into the national
legislation.
Tifis, SIN 8 conflict at the small
town of Koubls, between seventy prison.
ers and their military guard, more than
men were killed and
wounded. About thirty prisoners es-
capped, carrying off ten rides.
Dublin, 8.-The Land Lesgue appears
10 be practically affiliated with Fenians
and ribbon men, snd have them working
setively in its service.
The sheriff. sale ct Mulligan passed |
of quietly.
Sofa, 9.-Prince Alexander issued q |
decree establishing courts martial for the |
trial OF administration officials. This |
was done at the instance Of the Russian |
general, Ermoth, who reports that Off |
Gals are melting the people against the
prince.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable "a
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Scistica, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsis &c. |.
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only in the
world which are Constructed 30 as to give their
ENTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY 10 THI
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases so common in this high alti-
tude, ne matter how chronic, must succumh.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which 40 medicine In the world can overcome,
is positively permanently, cured by oar Gal.
vsnic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, I'M
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genital Organs IS speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged mon often lack Vigor, while old men believe
It to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and all we con say that nature merely
wants q natural aid, which our special ap-
pliances give without drugging the stomach.
We warrant q cure In every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names Of those cured, we would I'LL volume.
Specisl illustrated pamphlet sent In sealed
Envelope on receipt Of three cents. Consul.
:ation, by mali or at their private parlors
rec.
GALVANEO Co.,
al $50 Lartmer Street Denver, Cole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
SAFE buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

Following are the latest quota
tiOns Of -four, grain, wool, etc., in the
San Francisco market
FLOUR SuperHne, $3.50 q Is;
Bakers Extra, $4.75 q 800; Family Ex-
tras, $5.l23; Walla Walla, extra, S4.25 O.
$3.50 p Dbl.
WIFE AT-No. L, S1.4O@ 1.421z; No
2 $1.35 a 1874; y ctl.
Coast and 85c. @ 95c. for Bay; Brewing,
81 g $l.25 y cwt.
OATS-Quotable at $1.30 q $1.6OS
ell. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at $1.O5@ $1.1O for
Large Yellow; $1.05 q $l.16 for Small,
and S1.3O q 81 IS for White, p CT.
HIDBS-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, 18 @ 183c,; Dry Hips, Is q 184c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs.
I03c; do, under 55 lbs, 10c; Hips, 10c
Calf-skins, 10 o. 12c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

the weak and care in general for the persons
in his class.
The propriety Of mixing temperance and to-
tai abstinence men together in one society Is q
England. But that quality of the English
mind which evidently dominates the Church
Temperance society says in reply: "Let Us be
practical in fighting drunkenness. There are
thousands OF non-abstainers leading sober lives
and we want their help. We can't force them
to total abstinence, at once at least. but thev
can and will aid US in thousand ways to fight
against our enemy. Only total abstinence
must be put on reasonable grounds of Chris
tan self sacrifice for others, not ON distorted
Scripture nor fanaticism which classes wine
with poison and all drinking with thieyery
and adultery-a doctrine which England de-
MES and rejects Indeed, the present drift OF
this movement is towards total abstinence for
the sake OF others, as seen in endeavoring to
bring up the young in this fashion and the
limiting in general Of all public, social aud
business drinking within the narrowest
bounds
The restraints of legislation are invoked
to diminish the number of drinking. houses
ana licenses OF all descriptions; to close
public houses on Sunday and limiting the
hours OF sale on week days; to separate all
mnsic halls, saloons and casinos from drin q
ing houses; and to give the rate-payers In
concert with the magistrates the right of To-
cal option. Besides, great stress is laid on
D0.
Coffee houses, lecture and reading rooms and
places OF innocent recreation, with lee
lures, reading and music, are starting up.
The temperance coffee wagons are quaint
and novel institution. They are covered war-
ons with stoye-funnel running up through
the roof, which peddle out hot coffee at pen
ny cup, and plain food sandwiches, penny.
to be eaten in the street. These wagons are in
all large places 1t is also attempted to drive
out cider and beer from the hay and harvest
held by furnishing, at a very cheap rate, oat-
meal water to the laborers, drink nutritiye.
cooling. and easily had. In Devonsbire.
where the farmers rent large orchards, they
have been in the habit Of paying their help
partly in cider, so that some peasants have
been known to drink twelve quarts a day. and
peculiar Diseases called 'cder Diseases are
rife, and labOrers elsewhere have been thus
tempted to excess. This practice is being
driven out, though there is still much drunk
enness among the agricultural laborers
1t Is said, also, that toast-drnking and treat
ing in markets, where every traae il preceded
by drink, is falling into dsuse, though much
remains. A century ago it was no di grace to
DO found after feast under the table. Now
drunkenness brings disgrace and loss Of social
standing 1t is proposed to pay beer money
instead oil beer to servants, and it is hoped that
temperance in the kitchen will even shame to
better habits some above stairs Evidently
slow-moving England, which moves strongly
when at all, is in motion against drunkenness
In movement which is in the hands of mon
who usually insure success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mrs. James Howes Of New Sharon recently
sold one of her horses to gentleman in. Massa-
chusetts for $3.50.
NJ. G. Reeds saw mill in Madrid was burned
last Friday No insurance.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
Hinkley Homer, an employe of the D. E. T.
Company's factory in West Waterville met
with severe accident last Friday. A piece of
steel from a set struck the lid of his right eye,
near the nose, passing through the lid and
probably lodging behind the ball of the eye
Probing has proved to be of no avail and the
eye will have TO be removed to find the steel.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Miss Emma Stinson of Bath committed
suicide by drowning Thursday morning. 1t is
supposed she had been in the water short
time when discovered. She spent Wednesday
evening at nelgnbor's, with her mother, aud
nothing unusual was discovered in her appear
ance. and no reason but temporary insanity
can be assigned for the act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
The Yankee Inventor.

The Patent Office reports of which the
paragraphers make so much fun are, per-
haps, better indicators to our national prog
ress and capabilities than the census bule-
tins or the pages of the Congressional Rec
ord. These reports are the chronicles of
the things we have done for the lessening of
labor and worry, and the promotion of con-
Venience and comfort. The Yankee is en-
lnently the inventing man. That is his dis
tlnguishing characteristic. He is always
pondering over the discovery of something
which will primarily advance his own for
tunes, and secondarily promote the we'll
pelpg OF his neighbors. He oftener succeeds
in the subsidiary than in the main object.
Our people have produced many things that
have been OF great benefit to the world In
some cases they have got rich material re-
ward. In many others they have only got
tnelr iaber Tor their pains, and the world
which they benefited has ignored their
claims upon its gratitude.
Az instance of the inventive genius of the
American is fonnd in an enterprise recently
undertaken by Portland men. A cute New
Englander who, very likely, had been cud-
Ceiling his brains to find a quick way to
wealth, happened to recollect one day, that
this country contains fifty millions of peo-
pie, mostly boot or shoe wearers. That
meant hundred million feet to be shod.
he knew that boot-heels as now made. cost
six to twelve cents pair If he could les
nna ha1f L.
profit to himself and great saving to the peo-
pie So he and others, of whom he had
made confidants, set their wits to work.
They found that by using leather pulp they
could manufacture heels at less than cent
apiece. But to do this would require ma
chinery never before made At once they
went to studying, and soon designed and
tested the new machinery necessary to the
success of their enterprise. tbs about to be
put in operation.
by this Invention the cost of heels has
been reduced certainly two cents and in
many cases four cents each. That means a
certain saving to our people of two millions
OF dollars, and possible saving of four
millions. However it may fare with the
inventors and investors-whose skill and
confidence surely deserve some reward-iti is
great benefit to the public and another
proof that our Patent Office is one of our
best investments. Indeed one has but to
read the record of a hundred years of inven-
ton, published by the Harpers in 1876, to
realize the good given to men by the busy
and fertile Yankee brain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with cara certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
Will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

THE gold and silver mines of the United
States west of the Mississippi River pro-
duced during the. past twelvemonth over
seventy millions of dollars. And of this
enormous aggregate the infant State of Col
orado-the youngest on the list-contrib-
uted more than any other one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

THE Washington Republican calls Mrs.
Southworth's attention to the great demand
for George Eliots books created by the
death of their writer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD constructs Cabi-
net in column and half leader. which
includes Senator Blaine, Mr.. Morton, Gov
ernor Foster, General Logan, Senator Cam
eron, and an unnamed Iowa man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

MILWAUKEE Republican: There is consid-
cradle curiosity to learn how President
Hayes will make De Lesseps quit digging
his canal at Panama. Perhaps it woul1 be
well to issue sort of Order No. 1 on the
subject-something in the style of the order
which forced the officeholders out of poll
ticc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

WHAT has become of Spooperdyke of the
Brooklyn Eagle? He is too entertaining to
let go without thorough search. Will not
the Eagle please hunt him up and relieve
the anxiety of Mrs. Spoopendyke?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

SPRINGFIELD Republican: Nothing can
be more foolish in the way OF temperance
legislation than to attempt to engraft pro-
hlbitory measures into the constitutions of
States. There is not the slightest necessity
for constitutional provisions of this nature,
Tor the courts have universally recognized
the constitutionality of almost everything in
the way of legislation for the suppression of
lntemperance. When law is constitution
al it has all the authority of the constitu-
ton, but no means has yet been discovered
by which provision of the constitution can
enforce itself. When law fails of enforce
ment, constitutional provision must equal
ly fail, derogating still more from the sane
tity and authority of the powers that be
The proposition to amend the State Consti
tuition thus has lately failed in Michigan
and West Virginia. There is too much ten
dency in general, especially in Western
States, to attempt social and industrial re-
form by amending State constitutions,
when no change in the State organism is
really necessary or proper, and when such
an amendment is merely device for shirk-
ing troublesome and necessary subject of
legislation. Difficult problems cannot be
disposed of so easily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

MOBILE Register: If David Davis and
Malone work together as independents,
some people will be reminded of the coup
let:
"The animals came two by two,
The eleL hant and the kangaroo"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

ALBANY Evening Journal: In placing
himself in communication with Blaine. and
Logan, and Sherman, and Conkling with
others to follow. Gen. Garfield is initiating
the example of the wisest of his predeces-
sors under like conditions. Mr.. Lincoln's
nomination was effected against the wishes
OF the friends of Gov. Seward. The result
was as unexpected as it was disappointing.
But he was as wise as he was patriotic, and
in nothing was his wisdom more conspicu-
ously shown than in the generous way in
which he sought the counsel and advice of
Mr.. Stewards strongest adherents. 1t took
OIL the rough edge of disappointment, and
held the party as unit not simply through
the campaign that followed the nomination,
but all through the years of his public ser
vice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
Notice.

1 would like to call the attention
of the Trade to the fact that / am
NOT about to close up my bnsi-
ness as has been reported. On the
contrary 1 shall keep a larger and
better stock than ever before of
Laces, EmbrOiderieS, Handker-
chiefs, and Fancy Goods, embrace
ing all the Novelties of the season.
As heretofore / shall be found at
my old stand, No. 96 Cross st.
JOHN f. RAND.
feb22 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

The Brunswick Telegraph will be sur
prised to find itself described by the Maine
Standard as Republican paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

1T is noted by the Washington National
Republican that Fernando Wood vas a
member of the Congress which appropri-
ated 5000 in aid of Professor Morse's ex-
perimental telegraph line between Washing
ton and Baltimore. Mr.. Wood voted for the
appropriation, and was, in consequence, de-
feated in his next race for Congress, his
constituents having no confidence in the
judgment of a Representative who was will
ing to give his countenance to such a vision
ary scheme as communicating human intel
ligence over wires hung on poles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
Rare Business Opportunity.

CsToCK OF ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND DOL
- LARS IN DRY GOODS SM \ Ii WARES, AND
LADIES' AND Oh iLDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
loca ed in OF the smartest manufacturing towns
In New England. Sto X c can and close bought.
Sold only account of change in business and ust
be sold at once store can be leased If desired Ad-
dress Lock Box 1, No. Attleboro, Mass. feb19det
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25

IT does not lie, says the Cleveland Herald,
with the Administration of General Gar
field, or with any other Administration of
the future to bring about t;e good under
standing between the two sections which all
good men desire, and to make sectionalism
wholly matter of history"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Electors of the City Of Port.
land:
DURSUANT to Warrants from the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Portland, the duly
qualified Electors of said city are hereby notified
meet in their respective Ward Rooms, on
Monday, the Seventh day OF March next,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
to give in their for Mayor of the City one AL
derman, three Common Councilmen, Warden and
Clerk and two City Constables; also in Wards Two,
Five Six add Seven for one Superintending Sch oo1
Committee in each of said Wards.
The polls on such day of election to remain open
until four O'Clock in the afternoon, when they s all
be closed
The Aldermen of said city will be in open session
at the Common Council Room. in City Building
from nine to twelve o'clock in the forenoon and
from two to five o'clock in the afternoon on each
OF the four secular days next preceding such day
election for the purpose of receiving evidence of
the qualification OF voters whose names have not
been entered the lists of qualified voters In and
for the several Wards and for correcting said lists
Per order.
II. l. ROBINSON,
feb22 dtd Oty Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-25
Friday Evening, March 4, 81,
AT CITY HALL.

Gov. III. vi. Pia5sied and Executive
Council, with Governors staff
and Maj. Gen. 4. L.. Chamber
lain and hts staff, have accept
ed invitations TO be present, and
will aprear i'm full uniform
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23


The JESSE X. BEII.-We take pleas
nre ID inserting the card ofthis inagnif-
cent Red River packet, which makes il
q special object to accommodate the
travelling public Of Baton Rouge and vi
entity. The Bell has all the modern inn
provements, double Victoria beds, bath
rooms, etc. The fare aboard cannot be
surpassed. She is commanded by the
whole-souled Captain 'sDick Sinnott,'
whom everybody knows aud likes. In
the Office is Mr.. Geo. G. Hamilton. who
puts himself to every trouble to please
patrons. She passes our landing at reg
ular and convenient hours. The charge
is only $500. Her agent here is the
well-known river veteran, John Garyln,
one as clever and attentive as ''they
make 'enl." Try the Jesse once and
you'll all call again.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
SALE OF FERRY LEASE.

'THE PRIVILEGES OF KEEPING AND
y Running Steam Ferry betweeen me CITY of
Baton Rouge sua the Parish of West Baton
Ronge, will b. sold At pubic ,luctin in front
= tue ..nu't tfou-e in R,i"'i Rnug@ IT IL NJ, on
Monday, April 25tll, 1881.
Tor rtil"d Il n ~ dr., II t..r III, st reypOn.
sst!r hi ,!rt Sn jet 10 the conditions OF the
rn"Tract a. may DE- seen at the Mayors Office
and at the Court House, III Wrsr BATH, R,uGe.
Rates OF fer aye 10 be the same as hose Rxe in
old q, tact OF Gihhins e. Holr. The right TO
reject ans and al bids is re, pryad.
signed, CD. B ARROW.
Pres'dt PoireJnr Yves Baton ROUGE Parish.
LEON JASTREMSKI,
Mayer IT Baton Rouge
Adv.es:e Sug.r Pla.,scr Die ,se COPY.
pEkcALE paraSois. something new 6 Ro.
i no;,srl1'n
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
Respectfully Submitted.
o. 7. Sk0LFIELD.
Parish Auditor
CORRECTION OF MINUTES.


CORRECTION OF MINUTES.
On motion of Mr.. Randolph. the min
utes Of the March meeting were correct
ed so that the resolution offered BY him
should read
Resolved, That the Tax Collector be
and he is hereby instructed 20 turn over
to the District Attorney ali claims OF the
parish against delinquent Taxpayers,
and that the said District Attorney pro-
eeed at once to the collection OF the same
according to law.
The following resolution was adopted
without opposition
By Mr. Gardere-Be il ordained. etc.
Iha1 in accordance with liz ludmef
adopted and published according to
requirements Of law. a tax Of eight and
oue~Galf mills be and is hereby levied Oil
al. taxable property acco ding to the
assessment rol! OF ISL and further
tax Of one and one-haIf mills on all tax
able property outside OF the corporate
units OF the city Of Baton Rouge. to be
knownas the Bridge Fund tax. he same
according to assessment roll of Isl ::
u mills to General Fund, mills to the
Criminal Fund, Il mills to the Contin-
gent Fund, mill to the School Fund.
and (oHtsde the cOrpacate limits Of the
city oftBlton Rouge l. mills to the
Bridge Ennd. Adopted
ayes Meosrs. RaudaIph. Davis, Mon
teg"do. 'f;airchid, Huguct, Harrison.
Gar&ere, Stokes and Began.
NayS-None.
Mr jackson. the President, stated he
had been requested to call meeting of
the jury onEccouut of the threatening
condition. eli We iryres. but being ma
h', /" u.'I'veue liz memhets3 ut that par
ticilar VINE, i,t hal informed the appli-
eal'ts thait tie. Jury would SENDER such
assistance hs WAS in their power. and
authorized rAasu TO proceed with the
necessary work assuring them the at
tention OF the ,9ury would be called to
the same at an early date
After k"w predatory remarks. Mr..
Ganlere asked ;slast his resolution. laid
over from thu last meeting of the Jury.
be read: and thesGme being granted, on
motion. the Same WAS adopted.
By Dir. Ganiere--RpsOlved Thgt the
sum OF one Thousand dollars, OF so .lnuch
thereof as ma. l.. necessary. he set
apart out Of the Contingent fund for the
year ISL : the said aHellnt to w ap;ro-
priated towards the repairs Of the levreS
fronting the Missisesippi river within THIS
parish wherever ueetk-G.
Ayes-Randolph- F!6rchild, Hssguet,
Gardere, Stokes, Began.
Nays-Davis, Montegado, Harels~n.
On molten of Mr. R:aisiolph the AJ,,ii-
tor was instructed tOe&labit. at the uexr
regular meeting Of the Jury. state
nent of the Indebtedness OF the PARISH
or the years l-1> and lssg, with coIIee
ions.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Began
ewing tax for road purposes to he I
unlimited to a vote of the people, was,
II motion of Mr.. Gardere, laid over to
he eXtmeeting.
The following parties were placed up
N the pauper list for the year 1881:
lrs, BiaShears at So per month