davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
DAVID IA ~ ES
LICRNHRD
PLUMBER, TIMER,

a large amount Of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves:
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patr9nlzed and highly recommended BY
the Faculty os the Deseret University.
for Public School Rooms, and bv tie
Medical Fraternity generally, As the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever in
vented. o''-
For Particulars and Prices, enonire ..
Omce and Workshops, West femnIs
street, Opposite City Market.
z. 0. Box 3O6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
EAR. Kelsey, II1Rx u,
ELI B. KELSEY 6 sri
SUCCESSORS To
Ell B. KELSEY E. SONS
REAL ESTATE, MONEY Io.N,I
house RENTING AND CoLLEcrTI,
AGENTS,
Office, % First South Street. P, O Bov e,
Salt Lake City. ''
SPECIAL NOTICE

We are IA: communicative n, n.
phone NTH all subscribers to IL .
Lake and Ogden Otty feLe.A,a.s :
change. L
We are ready at all times to Aid ,.,..-
limited means by Leaning thsm At Issst ~ :
cent Of the Purchase Price Of anv pror,. ~
Sell, on long time and reasonable "a ia ~ =,
est. We assure You Real Bargains in IN - :
a aSSTiHs LIST From sales made and Consts
thing new every alternate Sunday 49, SON
We call the attention of an,rn,,,.,,,,
to a first class residence prepertg ~.
oted az the City Of PaySOn, fhot mi, M ;
sold at q great sacrifice, if uppI,sJ h
SnO1l 80 "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
y OUR CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Winona Times, 10th: last night about $50
o'clock Wm Bannister was assaulted by half
breed named Frank La Pierre. During the me-
lee La Pierre fred two shots from a % caiber
revolver one Of them taking effect in the mus
cles of Mr.. Bannister's arm It was a narrow
escape for Mr.. Bannister as slight swerving
of the revolver to the right would have caused
the ball to penetrate his heart As it was his
side was considerably blackened with powder
Mr.. Bannister's wound is not dangerous. La
Pierre has fed and measures have been taken
for his arrest. - x al.sf5t
/. !, At new Berlin, Waukesha county, Wis, VAL
entine Schmidt went to the place where his
wife was stopping, and, meeting her, began
abusing her in the most violent manner, &C.
cusing her of separating from him to lead a
life Of debauchery, etc. He asked her if she
ever intended to return home TO him, and when
she said emphaticany 'sNo,'' he rushed upon
her and knocked her down, and after beating
her cruelty, pulled out revolver and shot her
three times, all the balls lodging in her breast
and shoulders She cannot live. y
Father O'Connor of New York, priest of
the independent Catholic church, attempted to
deliver lecture at Watertown. He was inter-
rupted by mob who hustled him from the
platform and seized his manuscript. O'Connor
was escorted to hotel by constables
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
D. APatent About to- Expire.
From the Baltimore Sun.


After August Is patents on the Mckay
sole sewing machine will expire, and boot
and shoe manufacturers will be released
from the necessity Ct paying a royalty upon
all goods made by that machine. In this
city there are thirty Of these machines, on
which $4,000 pairs of shoes can be made in
a day. At present manufacturers are re-
quired to put iscence stamps on each pair
of shoes. These stamps are sold by the
owners of the patents in the same way that
the government sells postage stamps There
is an indicator attached to the machine
which records the number Of pairs made.
besides which the owners have inspectors
to 60 around at intervals as protection. By
the expiration Of the patents the machine
will be more commonly used, and will be-
come cheap. It is said that up to 1875
about 225 100000 pairs Of shoes were made
in this country on this machine. It is es-
timated that 500 100000 pairs will have
been made before August Is. The owners
Of the patents have derived an immense
revenue from them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

A Washington dispatch says: Enquiry at
the Indian bureau developed the fact that
Capt Ruffee's resignation had been received,
but Chief Clerk Stevens said it would not be
accepted until his accounts had been adjusted
An inquiry as to whether the agent was be-
hind in his accounts brought only an evasive
answer to the effect that it was hoped he would
clear matters up, but they were in bad con-
dition now" Capt Ruffee is agent of the Chip
pewas at White Earth, MINI. His friends dis
credit this report from Washington and believe
it is the result of an intrigue against him.
Secretary Window has offered to redeem
now, without rebate of interest," bonds becom-
ing due on the LIST of October. On being asked
why payment Of the per cent. bonds matur-
ing October l had been anticipated, the secre-
tary stated that it had been customary to anti
cipate such payment. more or less, when the
treasury had ample means for that purpose,
rather than let the money be idle in the treasury
to be paid out all at once in large amounts.
Under the present notice it is not expected any
large amount will be presented at once.
Besides the $4,000 Capt. Howgate saved
for himself, he seems to have a great mania
for paying charming lady clerks generous Sums
for mysterious services rendered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

!. Should the party present his declaration
through an agent as authorized by section
23O9, said agent must produce duly execut-
ed power Of attorney from the principal de-
string to make the entry, who will be bound by
though made by himself. Where the party
has failed to make entry within 6jmonths from
the date Of filing, he is not thereby debarred
from making entry of the tract filed for, unless
some adverse right has interviewed; and if SO he
ion in the acts of congress modifying the priv
lieges Of the homestead law, for the benefit of
the soldiers and others who served the country
during the late war, whereby the services Of
an agent can be employed at the inception of
an original homestead entry, it will be clearly
act an agent can do is simply to file, in local
Office. the homestead declaratory statement
Z. n. PREssNELL, Receiver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
: OVER TIE OCEAN.

st. Petersburg special: Strong doubts are
expressed if Leo Hartmann il IN New York. If
so, his story is a romance full of great errors.
No mine was dug under railway from any
house at Moscow, but dynamite was stored in
an old culvert. No house was employed, and
there was none near the place of the explo-
sion. t'a'ats 3 &ti5 -+F@5At "
+ The London Times, referring to to the cleo
ton in Belleville, France, says Gambetta has
become the representative of a large majority
in the country, and the elections have placed
him almost under the necessity of assuming
power. This will,necessarily result in the form
alton of a ministry with Gambetta at its
head. ]H EEF1s, e#t rst
News has been received from st. Petersburg
OF the recent arrests there including the official
the revolutionists of the precautions which the
government is taking. Although the prisons
are filled with persons accused Of political
crimes very few are brought to trial @&l'2ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
Interview With Senator Hill OF Georgia.
Washington Dispatch

Washington Dispatch.
What do you think Of the presidents con
diion?" ,l%
sit is hard matter to form an opinion. If
the wodnd be healing, and there be nothing Sc
rious now but the disorder of the stomach, it
seems as if he ought to get we'll There is q
great deal ct nourishment in the koumiss, which
during the last few days he has swallowed and
retained When was first under treatment in
Philadelphia, was kept in very good condi-
ton by koumiss as my only food for some time
It is palatable and tastes very much like but
termilk. would have left it with regret had
it not been for an excellent butter milk ration
which good Philadelphia democrat took
pleasure in supplying"
'sWhat is general opinion so far as you know
as to the presidents recovery"
1.-THE general opinion for the last week has
been that he will not recover Previous to
that time the bulletins and outside statements
of the physicians led most people to believe
that he would get we'll The shock Of the last
serious relapse was 80 great that distrust of
professional opinions on the subject now OBJ
tains where confidence heretofore prevailed.
don't know that it was anybody fault, but the
majority of people allowed themselves to be
deceived by the daily reports of the presidents
condition that now nothing buta decided change
for the better will restore the general conf
dencen gf1{ Fl 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

A GREAT deal has been said about the
evils resulting from the adulteration of
liquors, but DR.. Sefman, the Pennsylvania
tate microscopic, says that while he is
aware that nearly all alcoholic liquids are
adulterated, yet the drugs and favors are
not more harmful than the materials which
they substitute, In fact, from what he
has discovered, he is of opinion that no in
jury is done by it. The substances, like
those put into articles of food, are cheats
rather than poisons; and there is no evil
dence that Scotch whisky obtained from
scientific compounder is more death deal
ing than that which originated in the land
O cakes He has also discovered, that
adulteration, or an artificial supply of
spirituous liquor, is necessary to- keep up
with the demand" tsa .2%yfI "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

-
In the address of President Thompson
of the Chase National bank Of New York,
to the national bankers, he related the fol-
lowing historic fact: II instance an item
of the, panic Of 1873. Early, enc morning
the active managers of three Of the New
York city banks we're invited to
the Office of Jay Cooke & Co. We were
Informed that 100000 we're necessary
by 10 o'clock to save the house from pro-
test What securities do you offer?" was
asked. Answer None; our securities
are all used" TWAS needless to say that
the million was not forthcoming. We left.
In fifteen minutes Wall street was in
panic. and this is only duplicate of what
TRANSFERRED in 1857, when the Ohio Insurance
and Trust company suspended. Some of
the best fnanciers of this country, and some
in Europe as well, agree that material ex-
lists in New York for panic at any time,
and that there is especial danger now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
THE DA YES. ]. D y.
Condemned from the Most Reliable Tele-
graphic Dispatches up to the Time of Go
Ing to Press with this Side of our Paper.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

J. II. Drake, land commissioner of the St.
Faul & Sioux City railroad, has issued circu-
lar containing the following announcement
''Hon. @. III. Smith has this day been appoint
ed field agent Of the st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad companies' land department, with
headquarters at Worthington. All matters per-
tanning to town lots hay privileges right of
way and taxation with remittances thereon will
be sent to bin. With MIR. w. a. Peterson as
assistant, he will occupy the position made va
can't by the death Of our lamented friend and
valued employe, Hon. Stephen Miller
T. w. Heintzelman, for long time FORE
man at the shops Of the St Paul division Of the
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
way company in Shakopee, on last Saturday
was presented with q magnificent gold watch.
chain and keystone charm The case bore the
following inscription on the inside: ssPresent.
ed to I. w. Heintzelman by the employees of
the st. Paul division of the O., St p, NJ & O.
ny. Co. Aug. 20. 1872" and on the outside
the initials ST. w. H. in a novel and beauti
full monogram
It is rumored that the Chicago, Milwaukee
d St Paul company have purchased the Wis
consln and Minnesota road that runs from Eau
Claire to Abbotsford, Wis. They will probably not
take possession until their Eau Claire line is
finished from their main road, which is to run
to Eau Claire.
/ A private, letter received in Sioux City from
Milwaukee reports the dangerous illness Of
Mr. G. W. Swan, general traffic manager of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul. The Sioux
City Times says he was one of the sold guard"
Of Sioux City's business men and was gener-
ally beloved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

The cost of Gen. Grants house in New
York was first reported at SIS, 1000, then $40,
900 and then$9O, OOO-the last being the'sum
actually paid. It would seem out of place
hereafter to refer to his pecuniary circum-
stances as exhibiting what's often termed
"the ingratitude of republics" specially in
view of the fact that the old homestead Of
James Madison was sold the other day,
and brought only 500, 900; and that Mount
Vernon, where Washington breathed his
last, and which lies almost within sight of
Washington city, would be dear to- day at
$4,000 for any other use except it's hister-
ical associations. trs X p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
Excitement in the Markets.

There was good deal of excitement in the
markets the latter part Of last week, owing in a
great measure to speculation In Milwaukee,
wheat for September delivery ranged from
$1.22 to$ .25; for October from ST. "a tc
81. 26. In Chicago September wheatwas from
81. % to $1.26; October wheat $1.24 to
$1.27; September corn "a, October corn &c;
September pork $685.; October pork
$1o.42; lard $11.6O to $1l.8O. "A larger
speculative business was transacted in grain
and provisions than ever before known in the
history of the trade. It is not expected that
the above quotations will be kept up during
this week, unless the speculative craze should
be intensified, which may be the case, until
the bulls are badly gored and retire from the
field
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

The first annual exhibition of the Chicago
fair association will be given at the driving
park grounds on September the 10Th and the
i've days following. The premiums amount to
$4,000. There will be room for /, 800 head
OF horses and cattle, l, 900 sheep, and as many
exhibition of machinery. Among the other prises
offered is one of 81, 600 for the best herd Of
draft horses, and another of $500 for the
best draft stallion.
The official Journal at Mexico publishes
communicat exchanged between the gov
errors OF Sonora and Arizona in relation to the
agprehended invasion OF COW boys into Sonora.
The communications show that the greatest
harmony exists on the subject between the two
governors, who, with the United States mar
shall at Tuckson, ARR. will endeavor to prevent
the invasion and protect the lives of inhabit-
ants of both countries
After q long recess, the taking of testimony
in the divorce suit brought by ex-senator
Christiancy against his wife has been resumed.
Ambrose Falhett, who keeps a drug store IN
the Fourth ward, testified that on July 16,
Senator Chris6ancy visited his place, and told
him he (the senator) had operated on his wife
to produce an abortion, and that she was SUI
fering from the effects Of it
The Bismarck Tribune has received the fol
lowing special telegram dated Assinniboine,
Aug. 10: "Three thousand Indians have cross
ed the line, coming this way. They are Crees,
Bloods and Blackfeet. Two companies of the
Second cavalry and one company Of the Eight
zenith infantry have started out to drive them
back to their northern country"
Rev. s. G. Burnham, who has lived at James,
vile since 1850. died at the age Of seventy
seven years. Not long ago he married his
Tooth couple He had been member of the
city council for many years, was widely known
in the Methodist denomination, and was a
prominent Odd Fellow.
The Winnebigoshish commission has been
completed by the appointment of DR.. A. G.
Barnard Of minneapolis, as commissioner in place
Of John De Laittre. The commission now con
sists OF Thomas Simpson of Winona, L. Morell,
special agent of the interior department. and
Dr.. Barnard.
James Gordon Benefits income in $780,
900 year. Although he has immense es-
adjustments at London, Paris and Pau as we'll
as at Newport, and maintains each regardless
OF expense, he does not spend all his income
Oliver Colley, Of st. Louis, while on visit
to his daughter at Old Hampton, was taken
suddenly i'll Of Bright's disease and died Sun
day morning, aged rs. He was mayor Of st.
Louis during the war. as a-e,t
Arrangements for the removal of the I'm
compaghre Utes to their new reservation in
Utah have been perfected, and the removal of
the Indians will begin on the 25th inst
Ex-Congressman Morton F. Conway, of Kan
sas, who once shot Senator Pomeroy, and has
long been confined as insane has been re-
leased e. H. j@
The New Hampshire legislature killed the
Marston excise bill, and the bill to provide for
the purity of elections.
Six thousand five hundred barrels of beer
were manufactured in st. Paul in the month of
July.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

The use of passenger elevators in New
York has led to the construction of build
ings of from six. to ten stories in height, land
have rendered them sources Of enormous
profit. The noise in the streets and in the
offices on the lower floors of the buildings
had become so great that when elevators
were introduced the value of upper stories
for Office purposes was at least doubled, and
the elevator, formerly luxury, became
necessity. The income from one high
building paid for it's cost within three years
after erection. In the United States bank
building, at Wall street and Broadway, two
large elevatorssare kept busy running fast
or than any other elevator in the city, MAX
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
GARFIELD'ss CRITICAL. CONDITION.
A Concise Statement Of His Condition Since
&G izFt sB Our. Last Issue. I'll

"A Concise Statement Of His Condition Since
u Our Last Issue.
& On Friday, the presidents pulse remained
100, but the conditlon of his stomach is more
hopeful He took more food yesterday than on
any day for three weeks. The swelling of the
parotid gland diminishes, and the appearance
of his wound is more healthy and favorable.
Apparently all fears of blood poisoning of any
sort are dismissed and the only thing thought
of by the doctors j. to build up his strength.
Saturday night the president was very rest
less, and on Sunday afternoon his pulse was
lO8 and temperature 3d. His stomach, upon
which hope. had been based, once more reject
vomiting was the result Food taken in
the natural way, it was evident,
must again be discontinued and hope
pinned to nourishment 4, by enemata
For several days it became apparent that the
presidents recovery depended almost solely
upon the ability Of his stomach to assimi-
late solid food in sufficient quantities
to rebuild his wasted system. sS% 4uz 81
At 100 the president was nauseated, al
DR.. Bliss said, from the secretion of saliva in
the throat The vomiting sent the pulse up =
few beats, but when the nausea ceased the
patient became calmer. He dozed at times, but
could not sleep long. He was apparently
weaker. About 4 o'clock he vomited a second
time. No liquid nourishment had been admin
lsIoIou dllof Uuo uIeb SlCh spoll Dub tuo oQouata
was increased. The issue of the $50 p. m.
bulletin contained the first news of the change
for the worse in the presidents condition.
From the latest dispatches it is evident that but
little hope of his recovery is entertained by the
doctors. 4TgGg.ss5
On Monday, day and night, the president
rested we'll, called for food and partook of it
with relish, retaining all that was fed him
with no signs of nausea, and had lower pulse
The wound is seemingly in very satisfactory
condition and the physicians expect that before
many days have elapsed, unless there is a
change for the worse, that it will be. entirely
healed. Hopes are again entertained that he
will eventually recover. H1NllG&8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27
THE 1D1ocY OF THE CUTTER,

rom Volume of Poems by Oscar Wilde Postl'
thwaite).]
A ring of gold and a milk white dove =
Are goodly gifts for thee,
And hempen rope for your own love
10 hang upon tree.
For you house Of ivory
Roses are white, in the rose-bower)!
A narrow bed for me to lie
white. O, white, is the hemlock doWer}!
Myrtle and jessamine for you
70 the rose is fair to see)l
For me the cypress and the rue
Fairest of all is rosemary!
For you three lovers of your hand
(Green grass where man lies dead)l
For me three PAGES on the sand
plant lilies at my head)l
2 ANOTHER PoEM-AFTER PosTLETHwA1TE.
cross-eyed pig and bob tailed COW,
Asleep by the moonlit sea,
In the village inn laundering row,
Come wander. love, with me-
For walk on the shining sands.
(There's garlic in the air,)
For me the road, with four in hand,
I'LL bet on the old gray mare).
+ Two hard boiled eggs and toast for you, =.
(Oh. pale is the pointer pup,)
For me some bear ana saddle rock stew,
70, mother, dear, shut up).
The stars in the azure vault are set,
{Sing softly, gondolier,) -
The squash vine hobs to the mignonetts,
Ros Conkling's on his earl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

The eastern papers are publishing Min
nesota estimates, which place. the wheat
yield of the. state this year, at Al, 900, 900
bushels against 80, 81, 799 for the year1SS0.
Nobody in Minnesota who makes preten-
sions to anything like accurate information,
will venture to say that the crop Of this year
will reach 3O,000,OO0. Extravagant esti-
mates of the crop serve no good purpose,
and are positive injury to the producer
because they Help to keep down the price
Of the great staple. .t 3%s.t> E,is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-08-27

The census report on the fuel of the
country states that four fifths of the fuel is
wood and one fifth coal, with small quantities
of hay, corn stalks and corn used in some
regions. Since 1912 the production of coal
has risen from 100000 tons to 100000
900 tons, and from producing then one
twenty fifth of the entire quantity mined
in the world, the United States now turns
out nearly fourth. . OF the coal mined,
26, 400, 900 tons are anthracite and 19,0O0,-
600 tons are bituminous.