davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

Il j. PITZER VS.. W. n KINNEY-1r pursu-
-. ance OF decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, entered March 18th, 1881 in this
cause, shall proceed at my office il the city OF
Stanton, on '
Saturday, May It'll 1881.
to take an account, lst OF the real estate owned nv
the defendant W. N. Kinney and its annual rental
and fee simple value. and End OF the liens binding
said real estate in the order Of their priority
JOS. WADDELL.
APPS ~ Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNToN. April, 5th, 1881.
Justus Georges EXT,
Grove and ais,
All parties to the foregoing cause now pend
Ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta county, are
hereby notified that have fixed upon the
4th dag of May, meet,
at my Office to take the several accounts required
by order OF recOmmita entered in said cause on
the 4th OF April, 1881, at which time and place all
persons interested in said suit will attend without
further notice.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY
APPS At Commissioner.
(NHE LORILLARDS CLIMAX, NICKLE
APPS A. CIGARETTEs
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
~ STAUNToN. April 4th, 1881
Henry Cupp's Admir-,
Henry Cupps widow & ais,
In pursuance of the decree entered in the fore
going cause on the 18th day + November 1890 the
cult Court. OF Augusta county, in which court said
cause is pending, has fixed upon the
S0th dag of April, 1881,
to take the accounts required by said decree: and
all parties to the suit are hereby notified to appear
at my Office on that day without further notice.
JOHN M. KINNEY,
APPS 4G Commissioned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

~ . (hllW ont
The Senate of Tennessee L., setta,
vote. has passed the House bill to
the debt at par with three per cent.
A meeting of the followers of Malone
at Norfolk, last week, endorsed him, and
adjourned with three cheers for .sGen.
Groner, our next Governor -
The report is that Mr.. James Frazier is
10 nave place IN the secretary's office
whenever Mr.. Gorham gets in, and that
pelegate Robinson, of Portsmouth, is
among the many who are to be provided
Tor, Mr.. Jones, of Orkney Springs, report
also says is to be Postmaster when Mr.,
Rlddleberger is elected. The Readjusters
THINK, hewever, that as Mr. Bid. leberger
comes from Shenandoah there will he no
room for DR.. Strayer, of that county
washington Cor. Richmond Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

Mr.. Voorhees.-Mr. Preslt4~
that table an article from a leading
publican newspaper edited by the allies o.
from MASSACHUSETTS, [Mr. Hoar] came to
me with that kindly relation which we
have ever borne, and asked me to soften
that article by disclaiming that it was my
speech. i did SO in response to hat inqul-
ry. If the senator from Virginia expects
anything further than that from me, he il
mistaken; he is entirely mis- akeD. He 4
Will have to deal with the Republican edi- 1
tor who edits that paper; and when be
settles With bim, If he has ANYTHING furth
he will find me not only here, but ready to
respond. I do not mean that in any OF,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

IcUouUlOl VI hl0 PtCoOAV C1AOlOAV OAACOi Q
elected by them because of the appearance
''of Senator Malone upon the side of the
Opposition. A Senator is chosen to rep
'sresent in the Senate the wishes and opin-
lions Of his constituents, and not his own
'swishes or opinions, or, particularly, not
This own private and material interests.
Mr.. Malone was chosen Senator from
''Virginia by Democrats, as a Democrat;
'fa!so as repudiator of the public debt
honestly owed by Virginia to her credi-
.stors, who loaned her every dollar repre-
scented by the amount of the debt which
"Mr. Malone organized party to repudl-
''ate. Ii the Democrats like that sort of
"a Democrat, they should be welcome TO
"lip; but the Republicans, the party of
'smoral IDEAS the party pledged to an
.shonest payjTpeapt Of all public debts, should
mot have him il they could get him for
!"Dothing, much less should they have him
!tihy' buying him, directly or indirectly.
''s*sxaf he is sitting ON the Republican
tsipl go ppsesquence of a bargain-and.-
sben,, ssaAyerff, no Intelligent Republi-
sale arraA. '"sst vii deny. Tue evi-
can or Demu- att t9Q Clear. ana'
'dence to that point a. "ed4q y QibS lsI ratc i
we must regretfully adu,.
full. S0Af
On tne DAY after he cast his first
with the Repu blicans he was reWarde.
Dy the President of the United States |
with an ostentatlous gift of flowers from
the Government conservatory, and on
following days he was rewarded by the
same high official with the gift to O @ of
MS henchmen, Democrat, OF the post
mastership, of Richmond, and tie collec-
torship of the Alexandria custom-house
to another henchman, also Democrat.
By the Republicans Of the Senate be was
rewarded ny the gift of the ,ffice of SER
geant~at-Arms, and it is to consummate
this gift to the Senator who has led
State to repudlate its debts. and who has
betrayed his constituents, that the Sen
ate is wrangling and neglecting public
business. The Democrats may justly
say that they are justified in protesting
against and opposing any such contract,
and 1t is to the abiding shame and dis
honor of the Republican party that there
Is not single one Of its Senators who is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
The British View.

London, 5.-The Standard, COM
menting on the alleged protest of
Blaine's against any annexation of
Peruvian territory by Chilli, says
considering the circumstance ex-
listing in South America, it would
be simply offering premium for an
aggressive combination if annexa-
ton were recognized as the right of
the more powerful. So far, there
fore, Blaine has acted with Vigor
which ought to commend itself to
the world at large. But if he is not
misinterpreted, he seems to aim at
constituting the United States as
arbiter of the politics Of the whole
American continent. In view of
the great colonial interests Of Eng
land and other powers, such Preten-
SION if ever meant to be seriously
advanced. is inadmissible. Nothing
Il more calculated to excite suscep-
tl6illty, and pity for the South
American republics. The United
States and other American govern
ments have, however, the right to
protest against any European power
gaining further footing on the con-
tinent Of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Japanese SILK Trade.

Washington, 5. : Adviees from
Japan report that a very serious
controversy exists between native
and foreign silk merchants on the
method of hauling raw silk, which
is one of the leading staples of pro-
duction of the empire. japanese
silk merchants have formed guild,
called the United Silk Warehouse
Company, which has established
rules and regulations for the sale of
silk. These are very obnoxious to
foreign dealers, and they refuse to
submit to them. A dead lock in the
trade is the result, with a very bit
ter feeling between the two parties,
which is spreading into wider
feud between the Japanese and
foreigners generally. A dispatch
from Japan says hopes are enter
tanned that some amicable COM
promise may be reached.
Lieutenant Commander A. II.
Wright died at Key West this morn
ing, of yellew fever. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Terrible TRAGEDY.

Detroit. 5.-An awful tragedy oc-
CURED near Capac, st. Clair County,
this morning, on the farm of ChaS.
Holden. He was a wealthy farmer
and had been partially insane for
some time past, but his case was not
considered dangerous. Yesterday
he made a will, and this morning
attacked and killed his little son,
cutting his throat with a razor,
nearly seYerlng the head from the
body. The victim was mere baby,
being bat years old. Later the
mailman finished his awful work by
cutting his own throat, dying in q
few minutes after doing the deed.
The fact Of his having made will
only the day before committing the
awful double crime, is taken by
many as evidence that the act was
premeditated. He was an old resi-.
dent and widely known throughout
the region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
Fer EarOPe-HOrse Sale.

Philadelphia, 5.-The American
Line steamer Illinois sailed to-day
having on board Hon. Hanniba
Hamlin, U. S. minister TO Spain
Miss Blaine, daughter of Secretary
Blaine, and ex-U. S. Senator John
Scott, of Pennsylvania, wife and
daughter.
The sale of Lorillard's brood
mares, two year olds and yearlings
took place to-day. The sum total
of the sales will nearly realize his
anticipations. Merry Lass" by
..sJohn Morgan, brought $1,000;
"Hilarity," by Bonnie Scotland
Sf,O50; a chestnut colt by "Glen
Lyon" $3.50; Sage" by the same
ssre $3.50; Beware" by Leaning
ton," $500; Nell Gwynne," by
bennington" 500, and "Niya," by
Saxon" 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06

Omaha, 81 Colonel Watson 3.
Smith, clerk of the United States
Circuit Court, was found dead at 2
o'clock this morning, lying outside
his, Office door, where he had been
shot by an unknown assassin. There
is great public excitement and a
mass meeting is called for this after
noon to express horror of the crime
and take steps towards the arrest Of
the assassin. Col. Smith is a highly
respected citizen, and leaves an es-
Unable family. He served in the
war in a Michigan regiment. He
had been clerk Of the court fourteen
years, and been chairman Of the
committee OF citizens to enforce the
Slocumb liquor law, and very prom
inent in its aggressive work. Pub
lie opinion connects the two things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
InGO Mexico.

San Francisco, 5.-TucsOn dis
patch: News from Sonora this
morning says there was a grand
celebration last night at Hermosillo
in honor of the Sonora Railroad
reaching there. Some difficulty yet
exists as to the resumption OF work
on the Magdalena route, although
an inspector from the City or
Mexico has recommended it highly
in a Geographic report forwarded a
month ago. He has forwarded a
long written report to the same
effect, and it is believed as soon as
it arrives in Mexico the work will
90 on. There is consid cradle dis
fatisfaction among Americans on
account Of so much interference by
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
All By The Ears.

Paris, 5.-A st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs: It is now
evident that Russia has been the
dupe Of Germany in the matter of
the proposed interview between the
Gar and the Emperor of Austria.
Inc German party here has done all
Ill It's power to prevent the inter-
VleW,and several Hungarian papers,
supposed to have been inspired by
Bismarck, have engaged in a bitter
war OF words on the subject with
the Russian press. While this quar-
rel was going on, the meeting of the
King OF Italy aud the Emperor of
Austria was quietly arranged. The
RUSSIAN government has not con-
cealed its dissatisfaction, and acrid
communications have been made to
the Austrian ambassador. He sent
a courier from Berlin to Bismarck.
to inform him that the interview be-
tween the Car and the Emperor of
Austria is desired here more
than ever. The matter was discussed
IN secret counsel on Tuesday, but
serious, II not insuperable difficult
ties seem to be in the way of
arrangements. The Emperor of
Austria has no pretext for going to
the frontier, and the Car cannot
ieave his dominions until after the
eoronvation. The Gear will leave
GatZschlna in five or six weeks for
Anltekoff, which palace is protected
against danger of mines by counter
mines surrounding the buildings.
Prince Orloff has telegraphic SUM
mons to Gatschina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
GuifteRH,

Washington, 5.-When a reporter
dropped into Mr.. ScoYille's room
this morning, he was going through
an immense package of papers. He
was, he said, sending out subpenas,
and had been up ever since 8 o'clock
this morning. He had not seen
Guitteau for four days, but had re-
ceived a note from asking him to
come to the jail.
Don't you think Guitteau wrote
the letters to the President and Mr..
Bennett, asking for contributions
for his defense, as a sort of joke 90
inquired the reporter. "He never
perpertated a joke in his life. It is
toe late fer him to begin it," said
Mr.. ScoVille. He was as much in
earnest when he wrote these letters,
as when he took this (picking up q
pamphlet of Guitteau's speech
Garfield and Hancock and writing
Consul to Paris across it, sent it to
the President. A lady who has
written to me says she never knew
mere fanatical and positive man,
or man more honest in religion
than Guitteau."
Mr.. Sc0v1lle has junt ronaiuad
from I. n. Arnold, ex-menber of
Congress. Chicago, a letter saying,
while he admired and respected
Garfield while in Congress, he knows
Garfield would have insisted ON
Guitteau having an impartial trial,
had he lived, and the whole legal
profession hope he will have it.
Arnold himself cannot take part in
the trial on account of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
No Tidings or the "Jean-

San Francisco, 5.-The schooner
Golden Fleece, Jacobson master,
which left here on July 18th, with
Lieutenant Ray and a signal SER
vice party, to establish a meteoIc-
logical station at Point Barrow, re-
turned this afternoon. Captain
jacobson reports that on October
7th he spoke the whaling bark DGtop
IN Behring's Sea, and learned that
in the latter part of September the
Damn spoke the United States re-
lief steamer Rodgers in the Arctic.
Captain Berry reported in brief that
the had completely circumnavigated
Iso-called Wrangel Land, had landed
in several places, but failed to find
any trace of the Jeanette. He in
tended to winter either at Wangle
Land or on the neighboring Siberian
coast. Beyond establishing the in
sular character of Wrangle Land,
the cruise of the Rodgers had so far
been barren of results. Captain
jacobson reports that he left Lieut..
Ray and party on September 18th,
at the new station called Ooogla-
lumie, FIVE miles west of Point Bar
row. All were in the best of health
and spirits. The observatory was
up before the schooner left, and the
construction of the main building
begun. The natives manifest a
friendly disposition. AS early rs
possible next spring Lieutenant
Ray will begin the exploration of
the valley of Coppermine River,
which he believed to have some
connection with the Yakon River.
He expects to make a circuit from
Coppermine south and west, COM
ing out at Kotsbue Sound, where a
vessel will be awaiting him. Capt.
Jacobson expresses entire unbelief
IN the story of the wreck and white
men having been seen by natives
eastward of the Mackenzie River.
He heard nothing of King while at
Point Barrow, and is positive that
if any such information had ek-
listed among the natives of the
northern coast it would have come
to his knowledge. His theory is
that the story referred to the
whaler VigiLGnt on the Siberian
coast. He confirms the previous re-
ports of an open but very stormy
season in the Arctic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
RabsIlious studeaGz.

Detroit, 5.-Some time ago a melon
patch was raided near the Agricul-
tural College at Lansing. The mat
ter was settled by one Of the raiders.
The next night hundred students
compelled the owner Of the melons
to refund the amount paid. The
faculty have tried to have the stu
dents return the money, but they
refused. On Wednesday night ali
the students engaged in the raid
were suspended. A students meet
ing has been held, and it voted, SO to
a. TO rebel and leave in a body. The
ostcome remains to be seen.
Snow fell at the Straits Of Mack
inaw yesterday TO a depth Of six
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
SALT LAKE CITY. SUNDAY.
sPE cIaL ADVERTISEMENTS.
BALLS, PARTIES AND CON.
-Is5 CERTS. sg UcgI

The Enlarged Theatre Orchestra,
which is composed of some of the
best musical talent in the city, is
prepared to receive engagements
for Balls, Parties, Concerts. etc.
that may be given at the Theatre,
They have on hand a large quantity
of new and popular Dance Music
Terms reasonable. For arrange
ments and terms, apply at d. o.
Calder's Music Store, Main street,
or G. J. Thomas Office, East Temple
Gate. G. j. THOMAS, Conductor.
oill JAS. CURRIE, Prompter.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 5th. son =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
.Che Nkoclx saarket

New York, 5.--There is considera-
BILE sport in the exchange. Most OF
the stocks are active The foreign
demand for stocks continues fair.
First class bonds are wanted here
and abroad. It is thought the next
call for bonds will be IS aswell as 6s.
OF the last call for twenty millions
nine and a half millions remain
outstanding. e csrf. <s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
MEN AND TEAMS

Wanted. Fifty good Teams, also
100 men, to work on the Rio Grande
Track, between Salt Lake City and
the Horn Silver Smelter. Good
wages paid. Apply to Pitts DE- Wat
son on the work or at ]. Payne's
Big Boot Store, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
srRAYEO OR STOLEN

A dark brindle COW, inward curved
horns, slit in ear, branded E. Z. G.
on horn. j'crb u87
Information left at this Office will
be suitably rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
NOTICE TO SHEEPmEN

Fine lot of Utah raised Bucks,
from Crismon s. 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, 1881-11-06
MONETARY AND STOCKS

New York, Nov. 5. 1881.
Money closed 2 on call; gov'ts, quiet;
stocks closed unsettled; w Union, SoN;
Quicksilver, 1411; Pacific, Az; Mari
posa, 81; Wells. Fargo, 133; New
York Central, 1905; Erie, AZ; Panama,
100; Union Pacific, 1908; bends, 1855
Central Pacific, 951s; bonds, l15; Sutros
II; Mineral Creek, IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED.

Agents for the LIFE OF GARFIELD,
brought down to date. Much the
best edition published. Send SOC.
for prospectus. Caution, beware Of
inferior editions.
- : GEO. -BORLAND & Co. sG -lz
.t-g 1O3 State street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED.

= A good competent girl to do
homework. Enquire of Mr.. G.. r..
Savage, two doors nerth of Bishop
Sharp's residence, Twentieth Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED.

Twenty men to board at the Cap
itol Restaurant. TWenty-one mea
tickets for $500.
Mrs. LOUIE HODGDON,
PrODrietreSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED.

I'd A partner with $500 in Match
Mandatory, 81 Second South
street. avs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED.
Good

A good Servant Girl. Good
wages. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
The COMMITTEES REPORT
10 the Board of Directors of the
d. a and ID Society. :

|
In response to the call of the pres
ident of the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing Society, the
board of directors met in special
session last night. The meeting
was called to receive the report of
the committee appointed to make
the award of the $50 prize offered
by Geo. a. Meears, Esq, for the best
essay on Utah, her Attractions and
Resources, etc. The report of the
committee, which was as follows,
was received and adopted, the COM
mittee thanked for its labors and
discharged:
To the President and Board of
Directors Of the D. 4. and n.
Society; ~ f
Gentlemen The committee ap-
pointed by yottr honorable board to
award the prize of $50, offered by
George A. Meears, Esq, for the best
essay on utah, her Attractions and
Resources, as Inviting the Attention
of Tourists and those seeking Per-
manent Homes" respectfully report
that they have carefully read the
several essays submitted to them,
which they have numbered from l
to Z, and after full consideration of
their respective merits, and due de-
liberation, majority of said COM
mittee award the prize to essay mo.
s." signed with the initials of "W.
Your committee are also highly
impressed with the excellence of
the essays numbered l and 8 re-
spectively, and thinking them too
good to be lost, respectfully suggest
to your board the propriety Of hay
ing them published in pamphlet
form, in conjunction with the prize
essay, provided the authors are viii
ling, with asview to having them
placed within the reach Of those
seeking correct information upon
the resources and attractions of
Utah.
Should your board not be in a
position, financially, to incur the
expenses of said publication, there
is no doubt but the means could
easily be raised by subscriptions
from leading business men in the
community.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH r. WALKER,
VIM. JENNINGS,
JOSEPH i. BAREFOOT,
| WILLIAM BULGE,
JOAB LAWRENCE,
JOHN 7. GAME,
Chairman.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2, 1881.
Mr.. Geo. A. Meears being present
when the report was read, Informed
the board that they need take no
action relative to the publication OF
the essays named in the report, as
he would publish them at his own
expense, provided the authors were
willing.
A vote of thanks Was unanimOully
rendered to Mr.. Meears for the in
terest he had manifested in the re-
cent fair, and for the pecuniarv en-
enlargement he had extended.
It having been made known to
the board that the author Of essay
No. 5, signed with the initials w
S., was Mr.. r. W. Sloan, of the
SALT LAKE HERALD, Mr.. -Meears'
check for the $50 and the prize
essay W ere forwarded to him.
The authors of the essays marked
with the following initials car have
them by calling on the secretary of
the d. A. 8 N. Society, A. n. Mus
ser, Esq. The following are the
numbers of those to which initials
have been attached: J. E.: S., No. z;
J. F., No. A; A. d., No. 2; E. S. G.,
No:6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06

sAyEYOUR BOOKS BY getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
RindarT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-06
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Wood Choppers, Men and Teams,
to cut and haul Eight Thousand
Cords of Wood and One Million
Feet of Logs. For further infOr-
nation apply to the Utah-Wyoming
Imp't Company, Hilliard, Wyoming
E. E. CHAPLIN, Manager.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-29

THAT STANDARD Pennsylvania Dutch
man, who is always quoted as being fond
of any color so long rs it is red, will be
gratified this season to safety The re-
cent effects are so pronounced that it would
interest the public to learn the effect upon
the statistics of courtship. BY modern dis
covcry, so many men are color-blind that it
complicates the computation, but novel
and useful investigation might be pro-
posed as to whether these fervent and fiery
colors dazzle the beaux and make them
flutter like moths about the flame, OF
whether the very intensity has the effect OF
sunstrOke and strikes them dead at once
But, alas we will never knOw-for the
ladies never tell.