davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
TEE CONTESTS OF the HERALD tbi

HE CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbs
na0Ening are as follows:
1sT PAGE-Latest kilograms = Senate
-Parnelps Arrest.
% PAsE-Telegrams- The New York
Democracy.
SD -Tslegraphic-The Philadel.
phia Fire.
Ara PAGE-Editorisls - Hotel Arrivals
6zH PAGE-List of Foir Awards.
GLE PAGE-Telegrsphie News Capita
Chatter, Etc.
7Ez PAGE-Telegraphic News-Parnell'i
Arrest.
SrH PAaE.-Death OF Bishop Woo!ley
Musical Notes-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

TIE REPUBLICANS have elected q
president of the Senate. Are they
proud of nm, or is be PROUD OF the
manner in which be secured the
place?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
TIE TEMPERANCE wave has struc

TIE TEMPERANCE wave has struck
Hsd.hot south Carolina. where a
prohibition convention" has lately
been held. The delegates, though
new at the business, seem to posses
mare common sense on the liquor
question than older disciples OF the
a1si-Whisky cause. Instead OF fool
ishly demanding the suppression OF
EAs liquor traffic, and unwisely trying
90 make q whole community total
abssainers by statute. they announced
IL as their best judgment sttenper-
aBce reform could only be accom-.
plished ''by the combined Influences
d faithful parental instruction and
example, the truthful teachings OF the
pulpit, the uupreiudiced utterances
Of the press, the unyiel1ing demands
Of she law, and the prompt and fear
less discharge of duty by the officers
OF the law and the courts of justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

In LONDON, On Thursday. bar
silver was quoted at SILL pence
per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
October Il. 1881.
WALKER HOUSE.

WALKER HOUSE.
A Raht, South Cottonwood; n Else
man, Council Bluffs; r B McGoughey,
M Salisbury, San Francisco; A r Gates
and wife, T A Burr and wife, Chicago;
G 81 Lord, st Joe; 81 N Plumb. q T BY;
MrsE J Clark. Mantil; E E Corbin.
Sidney. Neh; F Foskes Jackson, j B
Fairbairn, England; q w MAYNARD. j
R Smith, New York; G A D Empy,
Texas: 6 4 Brunt, Baltimore; Mrs W
WAY, Mrs Kelton, st Louis; G T Will
lett, Denver; E T Weber, Laramie.
VALLEY HOUSE.
RA Waddell, Park City; W Pen
hea, Dan Sullivan, Wood River; A
batch, Ida Hatch, c Brine, z Jones, r
johnson, Woods Cross; d T Newton,
Ogden; 6 Weaver, Wood River; E w
Woodin, Clear Creek; 8 Durlin, Oregon;
P Barry, @ Osborne, Wood River; P s
Brown, Rawlins.
WHITE HOUSE.
E E Brim, Belleview; w Brscken.
Stockton; L Martin and wife, D
McInnes. F Buzzo, j Hart, d D James,
Bingham; g Nissler, Silver Bar Ulye;
6 Akin, Tooele; E Petersen and wife,
~ w allaIIy, L OlnnlcR. Ogueni VIII
Iiams, ST Louis; f Beers. Pleasant
Grove; G Felt, Deep Greek; NJ w Was
sam, Iowa; A L Timble, Pesria; Mrs
Oneil and daughter. L Nolan, Sacra-
mento; w Gable, Hsrdcastle, Cotton
wood; @ Alslon, NJ Haven, Denver; 81
Band, Alta; j Harrison, ) Davis, DR. 81
G Holliugber, Sandy; M Frey, Omahs;
j Tooky. Park City; w P Nessen,
Leavenworth; j Hannah, Idahs.
CLIFF HOUSE.
g Dillinge, Bingham; W E Fleming,
New York; NJ Jackson. Butte; T E Nc
Lsughlin, b Dnnohu. Yankee Fork; j
N Sullivan, Park City; Mrs Cook,
Sandy; j Farmer, d s. r g z K.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
F A Helmer, Chicago; Miss I A
Cooper, New York; 81 NJ Wait, Psrleys
Canyon; f w Beun's Colum bus, Ia; D
Eccles. Ogden; G Lippman, San Fran
cisco; l II Morton and wife. bingham;
a E Barstow, Jacob. City; 81 s Huson,
d 6 r q e w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

GEN. JOHN G. FREMONT has re-
signed the governership of Arizona.
Probably two motives induced the
step. The first was, that be was
thoroughly disliked by the people of
ATizonR-not as a man, but
IS q governor. He was seldom
within the borders of the terri
SCry, and while there seemed to
Dc playing boy rather than acting as
governor of large and rapidly de-
yeloping territory. Some of his ac-
gions were decidedly childish, and
though they were comparatively
harmless they excited the contempt
Of the people who wanted an execu-
dive who was somewhere near the
shines. Probably Fremont's second
reason for retiring was his dislike
OF the frontier life of Arizona. He is
old and somewhat broken down, and
prefers the society and comforts of
eastern wealth and civilization to the
cowboy uucouthness of the Mexican
border. On tie whole be is doubtless
glad to retire from p osition so dis
tasteful to him and for which he ia so
little fitted, and unquestionably the
Arizonans are glad that he has gone.
There is in the country feeling that
something should be done for General
Fremont. He is the great ''path-
finder" and has without doubt been
generously compensated for all his
services to the nation; at the same
time there seems to be sentiment
abroad that the republic owes him
something. Probably nobody will
complain il he be awarded a pension
sufficient to psy for his board
and clothes; but the territories
do and have the right to
protest against the quartering of such
FOSSILS upon them in official positions.
The territories are growing. Their
riches are being developed, and the
residents are all expecting to soon en-
on the benefts Of statehood. They
DO not Wsns to be retarded in their
progress by any fogies for officials,
whose sole interest in the dependen-
cies consists in the salaries they draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
WHITE HOUSE.
CLIFF HOUSE.

g Dillinge, Bingham; W E Fleming.
New York; NJ Jackson. Butte; T E Nc
Lsughlin, 81 Dnnohu. Yankee Fork; j
N Sullivan, Park City; Mrs Cook.
Sandy; j Farmer. d s. r 6 Z K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
Holidays. 5,

The habit of holiday observance is certainly growing more and more general among us Even the descendants of the Purilans, whe opposed holidays largely because Catholics and Churchmen favored them. are coming to observe the week 2betwsen Christmas and New Year as season of jolIity and present giving. and have even begun to decorate their churches aslEasssr. Di9itu1JII
 That the intensely earnest. hard working Anglo Saxons of America, who are iuteuser and more hard RSfRiag even than the Anglo Saxons of Great Britain, need some relaxation from the strain of hard everyday life, is a factthas eseryb bedys scohcedes, -whiisyno one finds a suitable remedy. In that one particu- lar, modern civilization is inferior to ancient; the Teutonie, to the Latin races Even in au- cient history. beahtifuI pleasure loving, easy going Athens -the Paris of the Old World stands entrusted with stern, practical, ener- getic Rome even more strongly than the leu tonic with the Latin races of modern Europe For the Continental Teuton, at least, has de- veloped an excellent capacity for the enjoy ments as well as for the hard work of life It is only in England and America that people ''amuse themselves sadly" as the critical Frenchman observed-the New Englander being much the ''saddest" of all.
 That this is because there is no capacity for fun in us. we are not likely to suppose The truth is that the faculty of making holiday attractive and agreeable is an art that needs not only to be learned but to be constantly practiced. The Englishman is certainly nuss heavier man than the German yet the for mer has no notion how to enjoy a holiday, and the'latter is an adept at the art. Our own belief IS that it is to the s:rictness of the Puritan Sunday that we owe the incapacity for holiday enjoyment which every unpre- judiced observer notes in our people, To the Puritan the idea of the holiday was wanting. He could stop work for one day m seven to pray and preach-with an occasional fast m specially hard times, or thanksgiving for & good crop of corn. or a good list of dead h. dians; but holiday such as Continental Eu- rope enjoys every week, was inconceivable to our forefathers.
 The strict sabbatarian may no doubt say that Rome gained nothing but utter demotali- zation from her imitation of Athenian manners, and that the introduction of the Continental Sunday among us would lead to. equally de plorable results: We freely coucsde that honest living and faithful working are of in. finitely greater worth to a country than the best possible system of amusements. We would not be willing to change manners. with any Continental peopie-least of all with the plea. snre-loving. Frehchman.v Still.a there is no doubt that we may learn manynaost sseful les. sons of France. The power of rendering himself agreeable tohls fellow man. and of making the pieasantest use of a holiday. are faculties that the Frenchmap possess to the fullest ex. tent and which the 1Englishman and the
 American have yet to, acquire. .ssG sssG
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
a PIymouthI Sketches. No. AT.

The Festival and Fair of ten days since in the First Congregational parish was decided success l; the net result amounting to about ninety dollars, which is understand to be ap- piled toward renovatinP the interior of the church.
 q Ia the First Church, on Christmas morn ing the paster being i'll, MT. George Lang don otticiated; rea,ling and explaining the various passages relating 10 the coming of Christ. In the evening Sunday School con- cert took place; it also having reference to the prophecies and their fulfilment respecting our Saviour's birth. The church was not de- corated. The Episcopal church was elabora- tely trimmed. In it services were held in morning, afternoon and evening; the second of these being particularly forthe benefit Of the Sunday School It Is designed to furnish supper for said school and the parish in gen. eral the event to take place on Tuesday even- ing, the 27th, at the Town liall
 A few days since Mir. Aaron Fem depart ed this life at the age of nearly four score years. He was son of Lyman, and grandson of Capt Aaron Fem, cue of our early settlers. IC@7 1.a 'S's1 l- tu~ PLYMourHEAN.
 Dec 26th, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

should take priority. Andrews and Warner for petiueuss Hard enbesgsfor pApopdeaf ]
 On Thursday morning the remainder of the evidence in the case of BaacrefS vs Ford. postponed from last week, was taken. On irhp2day afternoon the ease Rilliam II. Cross sssaexs HaasA.E. Rsas,sa sS.s taken up. The facts were these, In February, 1879, the plaintiff sold to the defendant. by an instru- ment in writing, 'rhe furniture in the Man. sipa House yUn tnis villfgel used ip tNsbus- lseq Pf fiha Keeping, "tss bs psia fet cb saAp- pratsal. The appraisers included two billiard tables and piano. The defendant refused to accept or pay for these articles. claiming that they1were uetdyetuded inhrrI pprchasss The plaidtih brodgh Athfs suit to Recover their value. and the question was whether they were rfarniture"' within the meaning of the contrsct. Judgment for the defendant. and the plaintiff
 filed his motion for new trial. Graves aud Prescott for the plaintiff; Woodruff and An- drews for defendant
 On Friday morning the case of Bancrett vs Ford was argued. The manaamns case ot Batters vs ,Ceaaty comasisaonsrs then came up. It was claimsdby Eaters that the con- missioners' refused him a license because 6 remonstrance had been presented to them by Torrington people asking that uo persons should be licensed except druggists and hotel keepers. A large number of witnesses were offered to prove chat Eaters was suitable person, and that this fact was proved before the commissioners The latter clalmed that their action had not been determined by the ren1on- strance but tbs. evidence had been offered be- fore them to prove that the place and Batters's mode of conducting the business were objcc- tionable. In the argument it was clalmed by the counsel for the Commissioners that they had full power to apptQve or reject persons recommended by the selectmen and that their action in this case could not be reviewed on mandamus It was urged ou the other part that the commissioners had no right to restrict the sale of liquors to druggists and hotel keepers and that their action in Torrington showed that such had been their purpose. Graves for Eaters; Lawrence and Smith for Con-
 utSSiOnGrS.
 The case of Arthur D. Catlin, Administra- tor vs Vayinia E. Haddos was disposed of. The plaintiff IS administrator of the estate of Christopher P. Wheeler, late of Goshen, Conn. The suit was to recover upon note given by the defendant to Wheeler in 1S48 There were two endorsements of partial pay ments upon this note iu .Wheeler's handwrit- ing. The defendant proved that at the dime of giving this note she was a minor, and that at the time said endorsements bear date she was actually in Alabama where she has re- sided ever since. Reserved for the opinion of the Supreme Court of Errors. Graves for plf. Andrews for sdeft. g1t,tsl5sS
 The following divorces were granted during sg. z
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
Goshen, No. 525.

.r, @s aL. 6. wishes to know about the Star of Bethlehem in the East It was Venus and it has gone rapidly to the East to meet the Sun, and Christmas morning 1t had disappeared in the morning twilight. sss ag
 Mr Henry 2. Gaylord, of Fails Village was at his fathers, ehrissniss day. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer are, in New Haven this winter. ~sa mosi s9rsa.
 .t4a5i.d .szz | S1e .xtsRz1K asEes -The small snow, Friday. evening, made the Masa Mountains and Mt Rigalook white. but there was no snow to be seen on the Cat skin menntains. - -. eas ,s sssk ''.sl s 'i'. ] MT. Charles Kennot who is 'yS 'pySunrsuing his studies at Andover. is at home for. the hol- days- a~tsa~s-gs.e .zrgxss E
 l Misses Fannie, Anna and Ella Beach, who areiengaged as teachers are at home fos h week, and their brother Arthur returned with them from Hartford. | ssea sai A Our church was Beautifully decorated for Christmass and Sunday evening the Sabbath School had a very interesting Christmas con cert exercise, aud tie attendance was large, i.
 R..
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

Messrs. W. B Hall & Co, of Bridgeport, have built up large business by their liberal ity, polite, and attentive treatment of their patrons and by their constant succession of special Bargains. They have distributed-a a large number of Seal Cloaks, Fur-lined Dol
 mans and Circulars, and will for Christmas offer the balance at reduced prices. They will also present each purchaser with handsome present from this time until Christmas. All parties wishing good Silks, Dress Goods, or any desirable Trimmings or Fancy Goods should visit w. B. Hall 6 Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
he two parties
Massachusetts finds the same trouble ofte,

Massachusetts finds the same trouble often encountered in this State. The very ablest lawyers get so much more money in their practice that they will not accept indgeships. Mr. William C. Russell, the head of the Bos- ton bar, refuses to accept the position of chief justice, it is said, just made vacant by the ap- pointment of Judge Gray to the U. s. Supreme Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE drag themselves about with faiiing strength. feeling that they are steadily sinking into their graves when, 6y using PaFkers Ginger Tonic, they would md a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to him. See other column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

HIs- IGNORANCE COST ME $150.O0-I was sick abed for three months. The doctor said had Prolapsus Uteri, which was untrue He didn't try to cuTe me but wanted to make a $1.50 every day. My uncle is druggist. and he told me to turn the doctor of and try Sul- phur Bitters. l did so and five dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters cured me of general weak. ness and debility. Ma, Nep Hauen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

Two thirds of the Virginia legislature have votet to relieve forty daelists from the dis qualifications imposed for that offence It was a bad thing to do and the clergy of Rich- mond righteously protested against it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

In the Guiteau case. the past week has been consumed in the examination of experts called by the prosecution who all consider the prison CT sane and accountable for his acts. Mr. c. H: Reed, of Chicago has taken his place as coun- sel for Guiteau..' -'s~s.' |
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
HAyEsy11IR OH1o Feb II 1sa

EVANSVILLE, OHIO, Feb. II, 1S8O Il amsvery glad to say have tried Hop Bit ters, and never took anything that did me as much good. only took two bottles and 1 would not take Sl0O for the. good they did me. 1 recommend them to my patients. and get the best results from their use
 .s8bEE2 c. 0. B. MERoER, N. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

There was a deadlock in the New Jersey House as elected last November. One Re pybiicAp died. hSveser. and nswau new Cleo tion has been ordered to restore the equality of the two parties
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

WALNUT LEAF HAIR kEsroRER It is en- tirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's nam indicates. is per- feet Vegetable Hair restorer. It will imme- diately free the head from all dandruff, restore, gray hair 70 is natural color and produce . new growth where it has fallen of It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Sil. yer preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to beautifcl glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Critten. ton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin 6 Co, Boston, Wholesale Agents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
NTaTr1ageS.

In Morris, December 24th, by Rev. Edwin Leonard. Mir Caleb A. Morse, of Themaston, to Miss Adele Stoddard, of Morris
 In Morris, December 25th, by Rev. Edwin Leonard, MT. John H. Flynn to Miss Mag gie A. Noble, all of Morris
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
West Goshen.

,E sa --7stL -4 Sf It4s1Sss
 The friends of Rev. James Robinson pro- pose to make him Donation Visit at the pas sonage in West Goshea 1os, the evening of "Wednesday, Jan. 4th, 1882 All are invited Should the evening prove stormy. it will be the next pleasant evening
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
Births

In New York, Dec. 29d, son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith. and grandson to Mir, D. F. Smith, of Geshen. 9g6 \
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29

We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'fg Co, Marion, Ohio, in another column. They of- fer rare inducements to earn an honest. living.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-29
Gbc Eittbhslh Gnauirer,
 LlTCRFIELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates,

ye eoants suhscribers we offer the following pexi- aioala. with the Enquirer, at the following yearly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
Ir,psr'. opsr. asa.s.

The. Melville English Opera Company
which 10 to open at Piper's Opera House
Wednesday evening is now playing In
Carson. and the appeal Of this morning
says:
"a full house greeted Miss Melville
last night In the "Royal Middy." The
piece 10 an operatio extravaganza found.
cd on the odd adventures OF . Partisan
soubretts at the Court Of Portugal. Miss
Melville and Mr.. Freeman were the
chief figures. the centers Of attraction,
and they were as near completeness In
their singing and stage business a. the
standard Of the play demanded. The
only fault that one could fud with the
piece was that tho ohessmen did not
move according to the rules. There To-
solidity and earnestness about Miss Mel
vile which IL particularly taking With
an audience. and her style 10 never
STACEY. Miss Grace Plaisted's singing
was no less q feature Of the piece than
the prima donna's: Musically there 10
nothing remarkable. but the costuming
and grouping are very hne and the
chorus effective"
The "Royal MILDLY" approaches very
nearly grand opera. ven though the
Appeal may think "musically there Ia
nothing remarkable" about II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
CENTENNIAL.
the Claim o. the Csatsanial Osa.
pany - - BseDsasa Usasr The
superintsadssey Of HsaFy Baleh.

The Centennial Gravel Gold Mining
Company 10 composed principally Of
citizens Of Geld Hill and Virginia. and
their claim IL situated In the most elisi.
bic and productive portion Of the famous
blue gravel range in Nevada county.
California. They have spent over
$40, 900 e~ndeavoring to find the main
Lad where Il passes through their extern
sive ground-over 800 acres-oaly to
and at last that they have all the time
been drifting and working in the wrong
direction entirely. Recent rich gravel
developments made In the ground imms-
distsly adjoining have proven this the
DRY and shown the proper direction to
work, 20 that now all they have to do IL
to 90 In and win. This they are making
active preparations to do. and have
every reason to think they shall develop
Q good paying mine before the end Of
the present season.
Mr.. Henry Bsloh, Q member Of the
company. 10 Superintendent and 10 now
at the mine. He has been instructed to
put on . force Of men and actively push
the development Of the mine to the best
advantage possible. Mr.. Baloh IL an old
California miner and was foreman OF the
Crown Point for some years during its
most suecsssful working. He Is . first.
class manager, and the company feel
that ct last they have the man they have
long needed. and In the right place. II
he commences work in the right place,
drifts In the right direction and hits the
big gravel lead In the right place, every.
thing will be all right. especially II he
fnds plenty Of gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
mad Practice.

Complaint IL frequently made OF the
bad practice Of children residing on High
street. along back Of the News Office and
buildings adjoining. throwing stones
down upon the houses and people below
them. From such an eminenoe Q small
stone can do considerable injury. VIM
dows are broken frequently. aud women
and children have made marrow escapes
from being hit by the flying missiles.
Only yesterday morning . stone the size
of ones fst came crashing through .
back window OF the News ofics. II 1t
had hit . child or any one else on the
head, very serious injury or death would
have been the result. Parents are to
blame In this matter. They should
teach their children better manners, and
when they find them thus INDUCING In
q dangerous annoyance to their neigh
bors, should punish them severely for Il.
This practice must be stopped. even II
some Of these youngsters have to be
taken to the calaboose. II their parents
will not look out for them, somebody
else will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-08
IN THE WHOLE HIsroRY

OF Medicine no preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained % wide Z
reputation. % Arms cHxHlY PsorosAL,
which II recognised - the worlds remedy Tor
oil diseases Of the throat and lungs. Its long
continued series Of wonderful cures In al ell
mates has made Il universally known - . ssfs
and reliable agent 70 employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the f%orsrunners OF moro sefi'
Gus disorders. u acts speedily and surely. a.
wars relieving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection Il saords By It's timely use In
the throat and lung dirordeu o fchildren. makes
It an invaluable remedy 10 be kept always on
hand IN every home. No p<rson can AFFORD 70
be without II, and those who have once used II
never will. From their knowledge Of lie com.
position and effects. Physicians use the Czrxsi
PfcroRAL extensively In their practice, and
Cicrpymen recommend Il. 10 10 absolutely Ger.
tain In It's remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures arc possible. In