davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

PRESIDENT pro TEN. Newell, of the
state Senate, has made up his committees
in the machine interest. This indicates
that tho olive branch is not to be waved
from the Oliver side. The sixteen Dem
Ocrats fare better than the twelve kickers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

Baltimore Belle shoots Mt u Bank Fresi-
dent.


dent,
Miss Kate Ricketts,, the beautiful daugh-
ter Of the wealthiest shipping merchant of
Baltimore, made a murderous assault yes
terday on Mr.. Robert T. Baldwin, presi-
dent Of the Mechanics national bank.
Mr.. Wesley Ricketts, had made
deposits at the bank subject
to his own Or his daughters check.
The day before yesterday Mr.. Ricketts,
drew out large amount, of which his
daughter knew nothing. The following
day she drew check for so large an
amount that her check was dishonOred.
She visited the president in his private
Office and declared her family had been
disgraced, and demanded satisfaction and
fred shot at him. After a desperate
in which her elegant costume
was torn into shreds, she was placed in a
and taken home. It is alleged
that she has become insane over the mat
ter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

Half a dozen or more boys and young
men have been arrested on charge of steal
pigeons from Milton ]. Ruth, and Frank
P. Grifitts and others. Six of Ruth's
pigeons and few of Griffitts's were found
in possession of the accused, but they
claim to have bought them. They will
have hearing before Alderman Spurrier
at an early day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
MayOr'n Court.

His honor Mayor MacGonigle had be-
fore him this morning half dozen custo-
mers, two of whom were sent to Jail for
Is days for disorderly conduct, one other
made to pay for his fun and three vags
discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
Did That Bring Him ?

SUhDNfy Daily.
w. A. Hambright, Of this place, left
for Bavey;lie, Lancaster county. on Tues.
day night, to attend the funeral of rich
uncle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
Nobody Knows Who.
Harrisburg Telegraph.

1IatT1SUuIS 1cIeSEIIH.
Chief Clerk Cochran s desk was adorned
with beautiful bouquet this morning, the
gift Of well, nobody seems to know who.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
MINOR TOPICS,

THERE IS paper addressed to General
Garfield in circulation favoring the selec.
ton of Postmaster James, Of New York
city, for postmaster general. The feature
Of this document, which is regarded as
quite significant, is that it is headed with
the signature of General Grant.
THE delegation of colored troops who
went to Garfield's house last week had in
tended to demand cabinet Office for their
race. At Cleveland they We're plainly told
that if they asked for anything they
wouldn't get it. So they limited their
Mentor conference to an exchange of
"glittering generalities."
HAwLEY i'll Connecticut, Platt in New
York, Dawes in Massachusetts,, Hale in
Maine, were elected senators yesterday.
In Tennessee Maynard received 81 votes,
Bailey %, Harrison %, Bate 13, scatter.
ing "a. In West Virginia Camden has
received the Democratic caucus nomina-
tion.
II.
writes to his friends in Wisconsin that
official life is pleasant there, "with plenty
to do" Mr.. Lowell, his predecessor,
wrote to his friends in Massachusetts, that
life was pleasant in Madrid, but there was
nothing to do. The question is whether
Mr.. Fairchild is less idle than Mr.. Lowell
or whether nothing to do is plenty for
him.
One Of Mr.. T. B. Aldrich's best To-
mances, "The Saltwater Tragedy" pub
lished last year, pictured the rolling up of
the quiet life of village denominated
Saltwater" by the murder Of a rich old
miser by young workman, who escaped
capture. The author probably never in
tended to prophesy when he constructed
that plot, and will be as greatly astonished
as any one to learn that the events de-
scribed have actually come truo in little
village of Saratoga county, bearing the
very name Saltwater, with many Of the
minor circumstances reproduced.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Sun in WASH
ington states distinctly what has hitherto
been alleged in less positive manner,
when he declares that. but for the refusal
OF MIR. Hendricks to allow it, Senator Nc
Donald, of Indiana, would have been nom-
mated for president at Cincinnati. It
seems that Mr.. Mcdonald had personally
promised Mr.. Hendricks that he would
not permit his name to be presented to tho
without the consent of the lat
ter and that Mr.. Hendricks obstinately
refused to give such consent, even after
it had become certain that he himself could
not possibly be nominated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
What They Hcye to Say.

THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, it seems, i
disappointing some of the stalWart
leaders in appointing to Office 60
many persons Whe had been decided
upon for the places by hist predeces'
sor. The stalwarts are anxious for
she President to begin to show con.
siderationStor,,his faction and political
associates. In thisI Mr.. Ar
thur is wiser than those who are urg-
ing him to act differently. Mr.. Gar
fields policyimay not have been ex,
sctly right. We all know that the
lste President was bringing q storm
about his head that it would have
been difficult for him to Withstand.
But that has all passed. Garfeld's
assassination, while it made martyr
of him halloWed bis policy in the
hearts of the great masses of repub-
lican voters. For some time yet
what Garfield would have done will
be regarded as the proper thing by
his party, and any deviation there
from by Mr.. Arthur would subject the
latter to attacks from the front and
rear that he is not in a position to
stand up under. A year or 90 hence
the President may with impunity re-
ward his stalwartj: factionlwith Offices
and honoFs, but to do so now weuld
be like baneueting of the funeral
baked meats. If it did not, irrecon.
cilably disrupt the republican party, |
and make it q hopeless foe to the
democracy, it would certainly swamp |
the boat manned blythe stRlWsrts.
Arthur is wise. and il he can prevent
his immediate followers from display
ing their hunger and greed for a time
ne may no doubt feed them sumptu.
Ously one of these days. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

REPUBLICANS HAVE not yet gotte n
their stomachs into condition to &C.
oept their own medicine. The bosses
in Ohio thought it would be strong
card to put q niger on the ticket for
the legislature. It was strong, but
rlhe strength was not of the kind to
attract republican votes. With the
exception of the negro the party
elected the entire legislative ticket
for the county. Democrats will pay
we'll for every negro put on a repub b.
Iicsn ticket in a northern state.
Even Iowa would not swallow one
,aof these African citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

GUIrTEAU Is going to make fight
Tor life, or rather his unwilling brother
in-laW is going to mage it for him.
Lawyers and judges, while they will
not assist Scoville-even Ben Butler
finding it impossible to take part in
the oaee-enceursge the lone relative
/. 20 do all that be can, and take every
advantage that the law will permit to
secure the scquittal of the unfortu-
nate assassin. And Why not The
iawis no less for Guittesu's protection
and punishment than for the best
mans in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
SALT Lkkk DAlbi dsRALD
THURSDAY MORNING. OCr.18, 1881.

wBK DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Tense Street, neAr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
ING AND PUBLIsHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price $40. so per Annum, post
s0e[included; psrLs Of q, year at the
sane .rate. To ~eekly4 subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc, week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday m'rning, at 81 year
six months, 81. 25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
October Y. 1881.

October r. 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE
E Rosvesr and family, T Wasley, B
B ByWateL, G Bywater, Park City; ID W
Bedolfe, d s. r 6 r r; G Shelton and
wife, Helena, 81 L; j Pfepper, Mrs III z
Anderson, Dan Francisco; g Minger, A
Hicks, 81 Muggins, Pittsburg; j
DeOourcy, Stockton. g G Lindeberg,
CT Torpe, Dover; j q Murphy, Sing
Sing Ciy; j n Russell, Chicago; v II
Miller, Kalamazoo, Mid.
WHITE HOUSE.
MS Osterhoudt, San Francisco; F q
Band, E McCune, 2 Weber, Alta City;
q Nick, Ontaris; w Allen. q Tate, A
] Osborne. Roberts, Park City; j
Plum, j Brown, Rawlingl; j Peters,
Cherry Creek; FS Cahill, j Allen. San
Pete co; J Fatheringham. j Beckstesd
J Harrison Cettonwooo; Z Douris, F
Zimmerman. EphrAim.
CLIFF HOUsB
J " johnson, Clear Creek; L Eckhart,
HALEY ", OF River; 6 F Howard, New
York; B Bonn. and wife, PAX City; j
Dugan, Frise, J Butter and family,
Bingham; 4 + Dunn, wife and child,
Chicag r q Eos er Waterloo, Cali.
fJrnia.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
P Denny, Beaver; O j Sal;s bury, and
Vife aud child, Mis- n Phimey, Omahs;
l. w Shurllltf, P ain City; L r GerriIh,
Park City, | Q Harmer, Brigham City;
j sheIidan, Wood River; c o Card,
Logan; Miss A Smith, e Crane, K c
Ki'kwood, r Smoot, J Dunn, Provo; A
Dunkley, American Fork; w n Horton,
daughter and Guild. Ogden: Mrs w L
Miller, ST, ct,n, Cal.
WALKER HOUSE
FM johnson, Tintie; " jerks, T A
Levi, I'll csgo; q w Arnold, Alameda,
Cal; DR. 6 w Hulse, w Solomon, j +
Henry and wife, DC Corbin, Miss j A
Cooper, New York; l. G Lee, Corinne;
w q Borland and wife, Miss Potter, 4 G
Watts n, Black loot, T; j o Boseworth.
Denve'. Col; DR. a q Bishop, Eureka,
New; Mrs q North. Evanston, Wyo; Mrs
w n Dndd, New o leans; T W Dunn,
Battle Mouutain; G Mcpherson, Romans
vile; Z ID Clark, Brigham City; A L
McDermott, Jersey City, n j; Nj Heap,
NJ se' hester, England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
slsr PAGE-Latest kilograms - Senate
Proceedings.
ID PAGE-Miscellsneou kilograms.
3D. PAaF - Telegrsphic - Washington
Items-Cable Clicks.
GrH Editorials-Eo:el Arrivals.
;ETE PAeE-Over the Cobbles in IDAHO
s6rH PAGE - Telegraphic News - Ohio
Election-JudRe Davis.
--;1-TTE PAGE - kilograms - New YorE
Democrats = Iowa Election - Quit
teau.
8rH PAGE Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
INDUSTRIAL FAIRS.

Every body who vlsEted the iS'e "a"
was struck with the inspproPrlalensss
OF the building for the purpose sno
the general lack of facilities LOT
making a proper exhibit OF the arsl
cles showr. Much could not be
shown co advantage and some OF the
articles could be seen but imperfec.ly
even @ith difficulty. The livestock
Jared better because the weather hap
pened TO be tsir, and they bad out
doors" in which TO display them
selves. Poor as were the facilities for
making a display they were Dor
rowed" and were the best that could
be obtained in the city. When the
struggles of the D A. & NJ. seciety
are thought Of it ia reflection upon
past legislatures that this large and
prosperous territory is without the
means for arranging an industrial ex-
hibit; that even when display like
that of las, week is attempted q few
individuals have to accept the re
sponsiblity and personally obligats
themselves TO bear the expenses.
trusting to the interest AMI
generosity of a 6tkle public to
save them from loss. These
gentlemen ask Lething for their t me
and labor, and are only too glad II
the exhibition is credit0ble and the
receipts a. the door will cover the ex-
penses and pay the prizes awarded.
Fair grounds and an exhibition build
ing are needed here. and they should
be provided out of the public purse.
The value OF these fairs in an INDUS
trial sense may hardly be estimated.
Something OF their worth may be
seen every succeeding year In more
and better bred stock, in finer work
manship, In evidences OF skill and
culture and tase in the various
branches of arts and mechanics ard
sciences, in agriculture. horticulture
Horticulture, aud in fact ia the iniu:.
tries generally. Heretofore one of
the chief uses of the fairs has been
their excellence as place for adver
Using products and wares. The
prizes are necessarily insight
cant, amounting in few instances to
the actual expenses of the EXHIBIT rs.
Besides suitable buildings and grounds
there should be sufh Gent 'uud tron
which to pay prizes more in keeping
With the efforts of the exhibitor aLG
worthy of thei: labors. Dipl mas
and honorable mention" are ali very
we'll, but they are too cheap TO be
very encouraging. There ought TO
be some rewards worth making great
effort to obtain, something that would
induce the farmer to take extra pains
In growing competing crops, the
artist to spend more time upon his
pictures, the shoemaker to put forth
his best efforts; in fact. induce the
operators in every department of in
dustry to struggle to excel. A ftW
hundreds or thousands of dollars dis
posed OF in this manner as re-
wards oil labor and skill would
return rich harvest in the
way of general industrial improve.
ments. At the coming session of tn 6
legislature an effort should be made
to provide for annual exhibitions Of
the territorial products in honorable
competition, and an appropriation
made for starting towards the erection
of suitable, permanent exhibition
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid or sick person has
the least doubt of the power and
efficacy of Hop Bitters to cure them,
they can find cases exactly like their
own, in their own neighborhood,
with proof positive that they can
be easily and permanently cured, at
a trifing cost-or ask your druggist
or physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1880.
Hop BITTERs Co.-Sirs: l was
given up by the doctors to die of
scrofula consumption. Two bottles
of your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

THE SAN FRANCISCO Exchange &C.
casionally makes a point, as will be
seen By the following, which sp-
reared in q late issue: The tele-
graph wires being demorslized, the
Exchange is without its usual full re-
port of Oregan rspes, cowboy episodes
in Arizona and eastern tramp items. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13
4 Good Baptist

clergyman of Bergen. n. va strong
temperance man, suffered with kid
ney trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness
almost to blindness. over two years
after he was told that Hop Bitters
would cure him, because he was
afraid of and prejudiced against
"Bitters. Since his cure he SAYS
none need fear but trust in Hop
BitterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

QUEEN VICTORIA has bestowed upon
the young King of Spain the Garter.
AS there is nothing in it perhaps 1t
will not excite the jealousy OF the
young Queen. Upon the whole,
empty carriers are safest for husbands
ito foo! with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

Iowa BOASTS of republican viz
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

In LONDON, on Wednesday, bar sill
YER vas quoted at 52B1. per ounce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
WHITE HOUSE BuLLETINs.

Washington, July is. 7:30 a. m.-
The president passed restful night
pulse, temperature and respiration about
the same as yesterday morning.
$50 a. m. The president passed an
other comfortable night. and is doing
well this morning; pulse s3, tempera-
ture 9S.4, respiration is.
9 q. m. The presidents progress
toward convalescing, as noted in the
Official bulletin of Saturday, steadily
continues. He feels greatly refreshed
by the unbroken sleep which he had
last night, and which was materially
assisted by an agreeable change in the
weather. His pulse is gradually lessen
ing, it now being S8, with normal tenn
perature and respiration. He received
for breakfast beefsteak, toast and mint
juice and poached eggs, and later on a
little oat meal cooked to jelly. 1t is
deemed best by surgeons to give him
solid substantial food in the morning
disseminating it at one O'Clock, after
which only liquid nourisbment is ad-
ministered,
Up. m. The condition of the presi-
dent has not materially changed since
morning; he has no fever and is resting
quietly; pulse 80, temperature and res
piration normal.
Up. m. The president has had lit
tie more fever this evening, which is
regarded as merely temporary fiuctua-
tion. At the present slime his pulse is
102, temperature 1907, respiration 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, July 18.-Secy. Window
has gone to Deer Park to remain several
days.
Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel Michler died
at Saratoga Springs yesterday.
To-day Crump said to the president
that he believed that he would be sit
ting up to his breakfast next Sunday.
''Do you really think SOP" asked the
president. 81 do indeed p replied Mr..
Crump. II wouldn't be surprised,
Judging from the way feel now," said
the president.
. Among the indictments found by the
criminal court grand jury to-day was
one against Geo. w. ingalls,, formerly
U. S. Indian agent at the Piute agen-
cy, for presenting false vouchers, one
for 1921 and one for s1s4, in 1878. 1t
is alleged that ingalls, is a defaulter to
the government to the amount of about
500, 900. He is said to be somewhere
out west.
Drs. Bliss and Reyburn left the white
house together about 0 O'Clock last
night. DR.. Bliss said when asked about
the president, 'he is doing splendid,
and that covers everything; he is decid-
edly better than at any time yet. His
fever come on later this evening than
at any previous day and he has good
appetite, relishes his food, is gaining
some strength, and beginning to be
able to move himself about; he is cheer
full and getting well.''
Col. Henry G. Deahna, who was for.
merly United States collector at Sitka
Alaska, was before the grand jury to
day complaining that local paper hat
published him as an insane person ant
dangerous. He said this publication
had done him great injury. Th
grand jury advised him to sue for dam
ages. He said he was too poor, ant
the grand jury promised to look intt
his case afteg recess. He complained
that Secy. Sherman had him removed
as collector, and two years ago ther'
was talk of his having threatened
Sherman with violence, and that tn,
treasury watchmen were ordered not tt
let him into the treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

The captain and superintendent OF
the Inflated Victoria were committed
for trial to-day at the assizes.
New York: The extensive oil works
of Bust a. Denslow, South Brooklyn,
were burned this morning; loss $780,
900.
New York: Gale, the pedestrian,
this morning completed 5000 quarter
miles, half his task Of 5000 quarter
miles in as many consecutive 10 min
utes. Condition still good.
Gloucester, Mass: Assistant Secre-
tary of State Blaine is here paying out
the money received from Great Britain
on account of unlawful interference
with the American fishing fleet at New
foundland.
London: A dispatch from Durham
states that affairs in Transvaal are
looking serious. 1t is reported that a
dead lock exists in the commission, and
great uneasiness prevails in Prartova
and Lyndenpurg, where the natives are
preparing for an outbreak.
Chicago: The loss by the cyclone at
New Ulm, Mimi, is estimated from
$3.50, 900 to s350,0OO. The track of
the tornado was forty miles long by one
mile wide. A full list of the killed and
wounded is not yet obtainable. About
dozen lives are now known to have
been lost.
Red Bank, N. J.: A destructive fire
this morning swept away business
block on the river front. Nine build
ings were destroyed, including the Red
Bank Register building and the West
ern Union telegraph Office Assistant
Foreman William Conroy, of engine
No. ., died of heart disease while as
ssting at the fire. Estimated loss
$75. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
German EmIgration.

London, July 1s.-A Berlin cores
pondent says the statistics published by
the Hamburg police authorities, show
the number of German emigrants pass
ing through Hamburg alone, to Amer
lea, from January lat to June 30, 1881,
amounts to 74,633, being twice the
number for the same period in the year
following the late war between France
and Germany. Tie figures for such
emigration in the corresponding period
last year, were 32, ,4S9, and the total for
the year, LOG, 100; so that il emigration
proceeds in the same proportion for the
second half Of 'Sl, the government will
find that, reckoning the fugitives by
other channels, 1t has lost in '8l about
. quarter Of million Of its most
efficient subjects.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

Albany, July 18.-The stalwarts this
morning in conference resolved to
stand firm for Conkling.
Lapham this morning said he had
learned that Conkling says he LAP
ham) must not be elected.
Senator Mills introduced bill pro-
viding for special elections whenever
a vacancy in the Office Of representa-
tive in Congress occurs after the 4th Of
March, and more than sixty days before
a general election.
The bill was made a special order for
tomorrow morning.
A vote was then taken. Lapham "a,
Potter "a, Conkling 27, Evarts L.
Necessary to choice SO.
Speaker Sharpe did not vote, and it
was announced he was paired. Senator
Halbert then inquired who he was
paired with.
The chair said he could not give the
information.
Spinola said he knew of no democrat
he was paired with.
The convention then proceeded to
vote, with the same result.
Halbert moved an adjournment, but
withdrew the motion, as Spinola de-
sired to speak. He was proceeding to
say that another vote should be taken,
when loud cry was raised for order,
and that only the question was open to
vote.
Senator Strahan renewed the motion
to adjourn, which was carried. Ad-
journed.