davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
The Agricultural Interests.

Washington, 21.-The committee
appointed by the National Grange
to confer with DR.. Loring, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, in relation to
elevating his department to higher
rank and to convey the protest of
the national grange against includ-
ing in that department other indus
tries beyond the legitimate one
which it repreSents-agriculture-
discharged that duty to-day. Com
missioner Loring, in reply, said he
had advocated an enlargement of
his department so as to include those
interests which were intimately and
to a great extent inseparably allied
to the agriculture. A bureau of
manufacture ought to be established
where producers could find such in
formation as would be for their best
interests. There should be a min
ing bureau also. President Garfield,
a short time before he received his
death wound, said that he thought
the land Office ought to be con-
nected with a new depart
ment of industries. As to rail
roads, he thought something might
be done by which the wole country
might be benefited in the way of an
equalization of fares and transporta-
ton. He thought it would be ben
eft to have tabulated freights and
fares showing the working of the
railroad systems in different states
in connection with agricultural in
terests, as transportation by land
and water were closely allied to
agriculture. The commissioner
could not urge any action looking
towards making his cabinet Office.
This he left to the country and the
legislation which agricultural inter
ests may demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
8eoYiIle'S Speech.

Washington, 21.-Scoville, in part
of his address on Monday, said: The
jury should nste, carefully, the ex-
pert witnesses; hear their testimony
and see how they stand the exam
lnation and correct their testimony
and then come to the best cOnclu-
sl0nS they could arrive at. The
difficulty would come when the iury
come to weigh the evidence of both
sides. The jury should then con-
slider that the experts on the part of
government were being paid 500 OF
$500 day and that even these
scientific men have not reached that
height beyond the passion and feel
ing and love Of money so that these
things could have no influence what
ever on their feelings, or their judg-
mentS. On the other hand. not a
single expert witness for the defense
would be paid and their testi-
mony, If in favor Of the pris-
oner, would expose them to
condemnation and ostracism in
the community where they lived.
These were things to be taken into
consideration in weighing expert
testimony. The popular feeling
against the prisoner had been shown
In three separate attacks upon his
life, the last of them being COM
mended by the newspapers all over
the country. That popular feel
ing would also show itself
In the testimony of expert
witnesses. Hecontrasted his own
1nexperience in criminal cases with
the experience and ability of coun-
sci for the prosecution and in view
of iris disparity he asked the Jury
to be considerable and candid to the
defense. Still he did not ask for
any odds when it came to questions
Of fact. He expected the defense
would erect an impregnable wall
and fortress which all the power of
the other side could not shake. Ii
he came short in this, he knew he
could rely confidently on the courts
learning, integrity and sense of
justice. With the array of facts
which he would present to the hon
est jury and the upright Judge, he
felt that he was not entirely at a
disadvantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
SlrafghtOut Re pubIicans

Washington, 21.-Since the cleo
ton in New York, it has been
claimed that there were 147 straight
republican members of the next
house, Notwithstanding the defeat
of Astor. a special list of the
members, as made up of officers of
the House and of those who are en-
titled to draw pay only contains 146
straight republicans, or one short of
majority over all. They are from
the different states as follows: Cali
fornia 2, Colorado 1, Connecticut 6,
Illinois IS, Indiana 6, Iowa g, Kan
sas 8, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 1,
Maine 6, Maryland l, Massachusetts
10, Michigan 9, Minnesota 3. Nebra-
ska 1, New Hampshire 8, New Jer-
sey 4, New York, 10, North Carolina
1, Ohio 10, Oregon l, PENNSYLVANIA
IS, Rock Island 2, Tennessee 8,
Vermont 4, Virginia 2, Wisconsin
6. This the list of republicans as
they will be recognized at the organi-
cation Of the House. There are 1876
straight republicans, green
hackers, 2 readjusteTs and one
independent republican, Smith, of
Brooklyn. 1t is almost certain
that five of the greenbackers,
the two readjusters, and Smith will
vote with the republicans, which
will give them ten majority. The
prospect of attempting a coalition
between democrats and green
hackers, to secure an organization,
seems to have been abandoned. |
Nearly thirty-four members of the
House are in Washington, and of |
these only twenty are republicans.
Of the twenty republicans, eight are
candidates for speaker, so it is evil
dent not much progress is yet made |
in the canvass. All the candidates |
talk hopefully, but the truth is, |
none can give any estimate of the
votes he will get outside OF his re-
'pective state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
How Guitfeau GOt TO Jail on
Monday.

Washington, 2l.-WhiIe Guitteau
and his guards were awaiting the
arrival of the prison van the former
was served with hot lunch and fur
nlshed with pen and paper. He
then supplied many applicants with
his autograph. His appetite and
vanity are undiminiShed. When the
van appeared the crowd pressed to
the middle Of the roadway. A line
was formed also on the opposite side
of the street. This crowd included
many ladies, who watched the pro
ceedingS through opera glasses. The
prisoner was brought out through
the basement and was almost com
pletely hidden by the guards. AS
soon as the door closed upon him
the crowd hOOted and yelled. The
van was driven away rapidly under
the guard of mounted police. The
journey to the jail was without ia
cident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
Business Prosperity.

Boston, 21.-The Post says: Ex-
changes last week aggregated
S1,257 900. substantial gain over
the preceding week, due almost
wholly to legitimate trade, as
stocks have been dull and specula-
ton stagnant. The percentage of
increase amounts to SO, New York
increased SO; Boston gains 17-5.
The full effect of the bank troubles
will not be felt until next week.
Philadelphia gains 1879, Baltimore
42-9, New Orleans 2-1, Memphis ii.
San Francisco shows a gain of 1916,
against 11-3 last week. Western
cities continue to make satisfactory
reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22

Washington, 21.-The following
is synopsis Of the postmaster-gen n
erafs financial statement: The total
expenditures made on account OF
service for the fiscal year ending
june 3Oth, 1881, were S39. PSI, 1856; the
revenues were $S6,7S5, 1897; the ex-
cess OF expenditures on account o
the nscal year over the receipts for
the same period were S2.5S1. 1919,
Inns deficit, supplied out of the
general treaSurys was IS per cent. of
the amount expended, and it will be
somewhat augmented when the
unexpected liabilities for the wear
nave been aScertained and paid. The
expenditures for the service of the
tlscal year were $3,14e,916, or 81 per
CENT. more than those of the preeed-
ing year. In addition to expenditures
above stated, the sum of S34O. S29
are paid on account of Indebtedness
incurred In previous years, making
the total amount expended during
the year $39,592, 500. The sales of
postage stamps, envelopes and
postal cards aggregate S34, ,435.
There were 1,504,311,542 pounds: the
aggregate increase of sales $685.
600, or 10 per ceUt. Postage col
lected On newspapers and periodi-
Gals was $1,399,048, or an increase of
IA per cent. OF the total amount
21-65 per cent. was collected in New
0rk, 1901 Ia Chicago, 5-95 in Bos-
ton, SOP In Philadelphia. 4-65 in
Augusta. Maine, 4-61 in St. Louis 1853
IN San Francisco. The weight of such
matter was nearly 5000 tons or TO-
100000 pounds. It was mailed at4,s21
post offices ; 1,046, 1e7, 348 letters were
mailed during the past year, and
$685. 21 reached the dead letter
office; 6,5SS were found for
which no claimant appeared;
$4,000 letters and parcels
were the number sent; domestic
money orders issued during the year
were 7,663,232, of the aggregate
value Of $105,075,7 69. The number
OF such orders paid during the same
time was 7,627,71O, amounting in
value to $104,925,S53. The excess of
the issues over that of payments was
$150,150. The total amount of fees
paid by the public to postmasters for
issues Of domestic orders was $685.,
1872; this is an increase of S4,723y 900
OF orders issued. The gross revenue
to the government has been $685.
354.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
CASH PAID
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.

Fine lot Of Utah raised Bucks
from Crismon 6 Weiler's herd
Apply to ALMA PRATT, at his farm
two miles south of Temple Block
West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
NERVE And BRAIN DISEASES.

Mr.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Dir
ziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Prenature
Old Age, caused by over.exertion, over-indu i
gence, excesses or oTerwork of the brain,
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a bex. or six boxes for five dollars: sent by
nail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written gusTautee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
guarantees issued only by z. C. n. /. Drag
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by mail
at regular price. nole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
DoHsehE C.

Omaha, Ex-senator Farr passed
through here en- route for Washing
ton.
Washington, 21.-In the Supreme
Court, to-day, Chief Justice Waite,
delivering an opinion, decides that
capital Of bank, invested in for
eign country, can be taxed by the
United States.
Since the first Of January to Oct
31st. 114,7S9 emigrants sailed from
Bremen for the United States. The
crews of life saving steamers are
threatening resignation owing to
inadequate pay.
As Robinson left the court room
to-day, j. W. Guitteau, the assas-
sins brother, stepped up to him and
shook him warmly by the hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
Murder.

Evanston. His, 21.-Wm. HerIe,
a widower, was found dead in his
bed this morning. His head was
crushed and bloody. The house had
evidently been plundered. The
murderer left some of his clothes,
which seemed to be those of tramp
seen in the neighbOrhoOd yesterday.
He was young German aged about
10.
Youngstown, 21.-Jessie Baldwin,
who was robbed Of gold last week,
says the amount. received recently
in Washington for bonds, was not
taken and the amount was not real
ly as large as at first stated. He
believes a Washington confidence
man led the robbers 1t is the i'm
preston here that his loss is $780,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
Blaine VIII Not be a Cands-
date.

Augustus, 81. = The Kennebec
Journal, tomorrow, will publish:
We are authorized to state that Mr..
Blaine will not be a candidate for
representative in Congress; he will
not be candidate for governor, and
will not be a candidate for the
United States Senate. When Mr..
Blaine retires from President Al
thurs cabinet early in the coming
month, he will devote himself en-
tirely to his private affairs. The
rumOr that he is going as minister
to England has no foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
Electrical Exhibition.

Paris, 21.-Nearly $4,000 people
visited the exhibition of electricity
yesterday. President Grevy has tel
ephonic communication established
between the Elysee and Opera Com
ique and Theatre Franchise. He in
tends giving a series of telephone
soires at his house this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A Good Farm, 80 acres, well
fenced, in Sugar House Ward, with
house and stable. Plenty Of water.
Inquire at DUNFoRD's Boot, Shoe
and Hat Store, Main Street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
Four Houses and Two Lots.

In good location, small installments at time
of purchase, balance on easy terms. Apply to
f. NJ. SAMMONS, Cheboygan, Mich.
3dec1mt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
DO You Recognize the Picture.

The following extract we take from
the address of E. o. Rose, the retiring
President of the association, delivered at
the third annual meeting of the North
western Michigan Press association on
Country Journalism"
One of the few deplorable things to be
found in the conduct of some engaged
in journalism, is the low tone which
characterizes their treatment of brother
editors. TO excel in Safeguarding, and
hurting billingsgate at each other, ap-
pears to be the height of some news
paper mems ambition; while others, who
even make conspicuous .pretentiOns 10
being the occupants of a high moral
standard, and of being model men, not
only use their columns as weapons of
warfare against those whom they happen
to dislike, but actually manufacture and
retail the basest kind of falsehoOds to
crafty personal spite and malice.
These things are to be regretted, and
every true journalist will not only avoid
them himself but rebuke them in others.
Our profession is as honorable as any,
and there Is no good reason why we
should not treat each other with as much
courtesy and dignity as clergymen are
wont to do. What would be thought of
the clergyman who should stand up in
his pulpit and gravely tell his cOngrega-
ton that that other preacher, holding
forth in the church around the corner,
was an unmitigated, lying rascal, call
him brainless idiot, lousy pimp, and
all the other choice epithets to be found
in the blackguard's vocabulary? Yet that
is nothing more than some editors do
from week to week, such conduct being
so common with them tina tmany people
regard ability to handy bar-rOOm slang
as one of the essential qualifications of
an editor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1881.
Marine.

The tug W. B. Minter, from Black
river, north shore, came over Tuesday
and remained until Thursday forenoon.
The Algomah madea trip to Detour
Wednesday and got pretty we'll shook up
by the heavy sea, having two Of her
gangways washed in.
The tug j. W. Bennett came over
Monday, and Tuesday returned to Mack
mac and st. Ignace taking number Of
passengers over. She came over again
Wednesday evening and Thursday went
and down brought up the Pendell.
The tug Mystic was down from the
Sault Sunday, bringing some Of the
canal officials down, and looking after
Sault freight. While entering a slip at
st. Ignace Sunday afternoon she run
aground and it took three or four hours
to work her off.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
Probate Order.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cheboy-
- gan. So.
At session Of the Probate Court for the
county of Chefoygan, holden at the Probate
Office, In the village OF Cheboygan. on Friday,
the 9th day of December, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
Present, Il. Y. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy Dun
lap deceased. On reading and filing the petit
ton, duly verified of David q. Dunlap, pray
ing among other things that the administration
of said estate be granted to himself or some
suitable person.
Thereupon 1t is ordered, that Monday, the
second day Of January, 1882, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at law Of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in
said estate. are required to appear at session
of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office, In the village Of CheboyRan, and show
cause, If any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted; And IL is
further ordered, that said petitioner give no.
tice to persons interested In said estate of the
tendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be
published IN the Northern Tribune, a news
paper printed and circulated i'm said county of
Cheboygan three successive weeks, previous
to said day Of hearing.
"a true eopy.) EDWIN y. PERKINS,
lOdec4t judge of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10

The Congregational Sunday school at
the close of the session last Sabbath held
the annual election of officers with the
following result.
Superintendent +. Frost.
Assistant Superintendent--Mrs. M.
Chandler.
Secretary-Col. II. G.. Davis.
Assistant SecretaIy-B. Ii. Begole.
Treasurer-Frank ROllO.
Lbrarian-B. J. Vanderbilt.
Assistant Librarian Mrs j. K. Nichols.
Organist-Mrs. 7. A. Perrin.
Assistant Organist-Mrs. q. ID. V. R0ll0.
Chorister--C. s. Ramsey.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
Honor Roll.

The following are the names, in order
of merit of the pupils in the different
departments of the Cheboygan Graded
school, who have passed the regular
monthly written examination and were
punctual and regular in their attend
ance during the month of Novem Der:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.--FIFT CLASS
H GRADE A.
1. Eliza Mcdonald, End (Kate McDOn-
aid and Edith Ramsey, tie,) 3rd Angie
Stewart, 4th Agness Egglefield.
FIFTH.-GRADE b.
LIST. Ralph Paddock, End. Tracie Nc
LeOd.
FIFTH.-GRADEC C.
LIST. Geo. Keys, End. Maggie Smith.
INTERMEDIATE DEP'T.-GRADE B.
1st. Ella Stewart, End. Daniel COrbett,
Bird. VIM. Zero, 4th. Ida Clark, 9Th.
Archie McCrimmon, 9Th. Alex Stacy,
eth. Mile HOdsOn, 8th. Lizzie Marsh,
9th. Fred Loves, 10th. Perry Mckay.
FIFTH.-GRADE C.
LIST. VIM. Blake, End. DerwOOd Mute,
3rd. Maud TOlfree, 4th. Louis Williams,
9Th. Minnie Clark, 9th. Fleda Perrin.
1ST PRIMARY DEP'T.-4TH READER.
lSt. hugh McklnnOn, 2nd Jennie
Keys, Bird. Thos. Cummings, 4th. Sherry
Burns.
l,i FOURTH CLASS.-GRADE B.
1st. Nettie Hamill, End. Geo. Smith,
Bird. Clara Smith, 4th. Anna Harris.
THIRD CLASS GRADE A.
LIST. Ida Eaton, End. William Near
thur, Bird. Nancy Keys, 4th. Winnie
VOrce.
SECOND PRIMARY.-THIRD READER
GRADE A.
list. JnO Keys, I'd. Laura Ruddock, Sd.
Cora BOuchard, 4th. Josie BOuchard.
THIRD READER.-GRADE B.
LIST. Fred RAINBOW, I'd. Geo. Horton, Sd.
Fred Klewe.
CLASS A.-SECOND READER.
LIST. Norman Hays, I'd. Emma Mccain
mon.
public examination will be held in
the various departments of the ChebOy-
gan graded school on Friday, 23d inst,
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m. The par
ents, guardians and all others interested
in the educational welfare of the pupils
are earnestly and respectfully requested
to attend
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
Capture Of a Kingdom.

The King of the land Of CofcOldcrouf
has sued for peace. He says it's no use
fighting such foe as Hills Peerless
Cough Syrup. 80 cts. and $1.00 a bottle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-10
Notice to Tax Payers.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
IN appointed Samuel ii. Taylor my deputy
to collect and receive all taxes for the Town
ship of Ellis for the year 1881 at his office i'm
Cheboygan.
Dated Ellis Nov. 20, 1881.
THOMAS X. HUNGERFORD,
Township Treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
ST. LOUIS.
Another COld-blOodsd and Deliber.
ate Murder.

Another COld-blOodsd and Deliber.
ate Murder.
Special to the Herald.
81. Louis, July l6 "A deliberate and cold
blooded murder was committed on board the
steamer Lady Lee, lying at the wharf here,
Of 3 o'clock this afternoon. About Q week
ago Antoine Vale and Emmet Jones, both
colored rou. tsbouts, had quarrel, and came
70 blows. Vale struck Jones blow which
left scar on the latter's cheek. The mur-
der to-day 10 a sequel 10 the fight. Valls
was souudly sleeping in hs ham.
mock on board The Lsdie Lee, when
10 Ies stole quietly up 10 within few feet Of
,hs sleeping and unconscious man, and draw.
ing q revolver leveled II full Al Valles per-
son and fired with fatal precision. Jones
then left and has not yet been found. Renry
Taylor and Sam Tobit, also river men, aeem
to know most ab tho affair. Tobit was
an eye witness. He saw the assassin sneak
quietly up to the hammock on
which the victim was lying asleep.
until he stood within three feet of him.
From this position the murderer drew Q
large 42,caliber revolver and discharged two
shois in most cold blooded and deliberate
manner. The murdered man rolled over on
his side and uttered loud groan, but spoke
no distinct articular sound. An examines
tion showed that the bullets had taken effect
near the right nipple within an inch of each
other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Ritldled with nnilcta.

Jacksonville, Fla, July l6,-Somc week.
ago j. J. Dickinson, j., son Of Genera
Dickinson. late adju.ant general Of Florid.
had sdidlculty with saloon keeper named
Beach, In L,esburg. Sumpier county.
II wSs apparently adjusted ri
that time. but was renewed by Dickinson
last Tuesday. .whcn ho took advantage Of
Beach and Tired two ahots frcm q double
srrsled shot gun and msje hie escape sup.
posing 10 had killed him Beach was ., verely
but no, dangerously wounded. Dickinson wa 4
= p.arcd an lodged In tho Lecsburg Jail. A,
2 o'clock yesterday morning an armed and
d'sgulsed mob Of 26 men appeared Of tho
jail. overpovorcd the jAiler and shot DRk-
Jason tw:ce In prison. They then took him
outside and riddled him with bullets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Waco.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, July l6,-One of the four parties
charged with assault and battery on tho per.
son of A. W. Massey, at a camp meeting in
this county on Monday night last, after q
two and half days trial, was convicted to-
day and aued. The young man assaulted
had gone under the srbur with ladies, aud
tho church bad rule that the sexes could
not set together. He refused to take sea
apart from the ladies and was dragged out.
The aescons choked him, his clothes were
torn, hair pulled, etc. The defense claimed
the law gave them right to
use force. The prosecution claimed they
had no authority to do so, and also that the
law would not sustain thom in forcing him
to leave the ladies. 1t was in proof that be
caused no disturbance ana therefore the as
ssult was not iustia.ble. This case involves
some very fine points, and about ten eminent
LAWYERS are ecgsged 10 It.
The falling of bucket used In hosting
cement into the cyliIders of TIE Missouri Pa.
citlc bridge. caused tho serious wounding of
VIM. Hubbard, one Of the contractors, who
was struck on the head by it and knocked
senseless He was taken to his hotel. where
ne revived, but is nov in serious condition.