davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-05

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
HOiGH UhIrHhh Ir Nr.L

Tie bank NichoIa~ ILLtrr. which arrived ycsicT.
ddy. Irpurtrd n1Niug encountered >r'lrs of vest
civ a. ntfth"rlv EAIr' during ~" VII r pit-Ice.
Ihc Russian bark OI"ui we wlt!.Il twelve mics
~ >luuY llnoh ehrrary =. and wa' blown OH htty
,ibs.
.nc tAIp Por,ano rep .-irl yesterday on arriving
ilt' .I, rut,;.. .irtrdd tuIrcitr February from
the east ~ 1 ne, th"a~t. area was t"luwrd 10y SNOW.
Inr p, io>r hih and he ,up lIu>r.tc Tor hour
- allow tn, ,cutr- "t n storm - pas. The Ger
m,n am lr'uI bad strong southeast winds 10
\antu' let >.oas AMI WAS t"rnty-' '-rd days est ui
tar liau's win unrthwC,t winds. a. WI~ blown
otl tn coast three tur-. February be bad rtv-
er i northeast gales l,J Il severe .Iln ->tuI.l.
The steamer irhuC"nla, trmr Portland. wEi"h
usually cpInr- ~ hy t:,r way -. the Suu1d. arrived
yesterday through tGr N.rruws. CgtLiu MlnEum
stated that IT, al hr.id thctc was good deal If
10 ID il.r sound - he did not rttrmp. I" p,'S
tLr"UEh. lie Thought that ne h.d lot .h,dt thIr;y
m,ir- $ the rl:tu4' ~ Route. Inc .rhuonrr Ol.s
NJ. ErI uugtu. from Fro Ir",cwH, had stormy
wraturt ion sixteen lays of .pr .lati"rls trhru-
any -tr wa, b0Nn Oh Fire l,and - tho SOUTH
toward Capo MAY. Iic captain ar! crew we're
81 INT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
COMPLAINTS ABOUT BARREN ISLAND.

Another meeting was held at CaTnArsio saturday
night in connection with the movement to euppress
the alleged nnisauce Barren Island. In the
course of the proceedings the baymen ct times be-
CANE very much excited, and threatened to burn the
buildings on Barren Island unless the nuisance was
soon abated Thew declared that they would rather
60 70 iail than t. be deprived Of their means. of
making living Justice Rogers said that he had
"sludge y acid Captain Hamburg stated that he
had seen matter dumped into the bay from boats
belonging to Thomas White. JuDtice Thonas sng-
0ested that before final action taken the mem
bers of the Board of Health visit Barren Island 10
see for themselves the condition OF a1ars. 1t was
accordingly agreed to visit the island to-morrow
tomorrow night, when the question OF urging the
movement to remove all the factories from the
island will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
DEvIsNG PLEASURE FOR TEACHERS.


MER RESORT FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
There was on extensive anctiou sale OF water
property in New-Jersey Saturday. at Perrin Annoy
by the Board of FropIi .tors OF fa' Jersey IL con-
TIC ITO years. yesTsssp and from w6iSI very 'tIe
rtvrule ns been receiyed lhc INST Is Lax" ,.oI "-
500 acres and a strip OF land 40 ysr'S ~ WIDTH
bordering The LAKE its entire c.Tcuit II Is itn-
ated in Morris and Sussex Countes and is about
thirty-fve mules from NewiOrG, on the Delaware,
Lackawanna ard Western PsilI0ad The lake Is
regarded az the finest sIcot OF wafer W,'nlh
mai,y niles of New York and was valued al $3u, uuO
Ii was sold to Nathaniel Niloa for 5000 aud includes
rights nDS used by tbs Morris Camai cs rs supply
of water Is drawn fran thislakc. Ncgolati9n5 lave
been Iendng to supply Newark. and posSioS jersey
CITY and the intermediate llaces with water frclE
the lake. ,
sum la il net been understood thar Mir. Niles IN
tended to convert the lake into summer resort lot
the benefit of the school teachers OF NeW-JerscV
Ill the vacation season II Is - tie arfaIso" '".hT
via. en- The plan Of tho Chautluqra Assembly
Grounds. All the desirable features of that pace
viii ie adopted, and any which lnay be consideIed
objectionable or unre ceSs.ry VIII he aV".1rd. Inc
lake seems admirably adapted tor such ScDein, rs
il is situated in the mount Of Mcr:it a.d war
rem Counties Is 500 feet above the lew" of tho sa,
nearly eight miles long. and from one dHrt~r 10
two miles vide Mr. Niles inttn Is t, have it stoakcd
with fish by the UnI.cj States Fish ConlmlsS''ncTS
Al kinds Of tsh adapted to the tiImafe ID am r .g
in tine lake for tho heLeht OF tire puoGG
with certain restrictions Arrangements viii
b, made for school teachers, 40 that tiey
can spend their entire vacation at the lake tor g
very small sum of MONEY and listen to series OF
lectures from persons most learned in scientific ahd
literary Subjects ana enjoy other PRIVILEGES Other
wise beyond their Tc9ch. Teachers from Qrher
states may also avs themselves OF the privileges
offered 1t is proposed to erect suitable buildings
Beginning on small scale ana Increasing the
accommodations from yccr to year.
The lake called CulvtTs Pond, in Sussex County,
which is miles long and IRON One-ludrter TO one
mile wide and Quick's Lake. i'll the same county,
comprising 100 acres and 100 yards width OF land
around it. were also bought by MI. Niles, hut they
will b. ssi for private purposes. The hrs was sofa
for $500 aud will be stocked with fsl and the sec
un3 WAS sold fen 5000.
Shark River, in Monmouth County, which COM
priSes several hundred acres. was ais' sold;
For 100 years this stream has Teen occupied
by oystermen, and has produced some OF the tnest
oysters rent TO the Ncw-York market. hr. Niles
forced the property up to $3.50. for the bcneht III
the Free School Fund Of Ncw-.lerNey hut II was
struck off at 1915 to the representatives of the oys-
tcrnlcn and landowners. Ii is claimed that the pro-
ceeds of the last sale belong 10 the Flee School
Fund, Us the river Is tlde-Taer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
r. H. MACY G. CO.
Oaa Monday. Feb. z,

JAmES yacGs.s;EReY Il co.
will place on sale n special pur-
chase OF 1000 pieces Of COlOred
SATIN DE LYON. Also, several
large lots Of Novelty Black silk
Goods, Satin lscrsciIleuX, Ouch
c>sc. Radxlmere, A.cyOn and
other soft finished goods Of ~
novel weave. All Of these eIe-
CANT fabrics were bought du-
ring the great depression i'm
home and foreign markets, and
are now offered at from TJ to
30 per cent below the ruling
prices Of to day.
JAMES McCREERY 81 CO.,
Broadway and llth-st.,
NeW.HOrsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
A SCHOOL TEACHER FINED.

Tuckahoe. a little hamlet in he Wv" Of Soathaup;
ton L. L., has Just been excited over Il school
trouble. Wesley Young, the teacher, took occasion
80 og of his pupils Tor some alleged misc"ndnct
The boys father, vowing, Vengeance against the
teacher went TO the schUJl, hut did not S',caed ~
q ting nj Young He then re,orieG TO the law and
Young was arrested. lie WAS convicted and sen
fenced to pay ilnc. A. many IL Sides VITA tue
III ii q lllinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
SEEKING TO RECOVER AN ESTATE.

James ROssIter, who died III Newark in August
1874 at one time owned considerable real estate.
but lost good deal by the decline in values In 1873
There were no heirs and the estate was turned over
to the Orphans Court to be paid ultimately TO tho
OyeIseer Of the Poor. Samuel j. Harmon, OF Chi
cago. a stepson of Rosster. has put in claim for
the money. He states that his mother married Kos
sitter In Philadelphia in 1888. and that she was then
nosses ,ed of SIT, 900 in money and bonds. The
money was invested by Rossiter In bis name. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

mother died and Ieft no Will and property IN her
name Harmon gave Rossitor power OF attorh1 W. 20
Indies, aud LAO intrusted him with valuable morse
to sell. He says that he nevtr received noi M
from ROseittr on account OF ethsf. ~ - % -ni
Hossi,e r wrote that he had lost the bulk IT hs
prOparty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

ARRIVED
str Govino tB Coates London II days. with mdse to
IicudLT>0n Bros.
Roman" 'Err BIlstow Hun II days. with mdsc to
PaudcrSO y SOn.
str Frabconla. Mangnn Portland Me. via Sandy Hook
with TO j r Amrs
SIR Hrm,nI whitney, Coleman. Sow orleans Jan 20 and
the bar 81, "ltn nds" 10 hOgrrt * Morgan.
WyaIOkr Couch. Richmond. city Point AMI Norfolk,
with misr and pessehgo's to Old!Uminun ~ Co
Richmond. stevens Richmond. with nltso passru
gers Old DOminOn - CO.
.!ichOl, hBy Crosby, GiccnOck
snow * burgess
Hampton KOaiS IL days win aaIihlt & Wilson
AlpnrT Ger. SchlOrhachrr, with
barrels anu suit to oTic ve"rl 10 Funch. Eiyr Co.
sci NJ Rcmi W
guanG TO Herbert Bros. vessel To Iirrtt x Go.
helow-Bark snbfa Nor, Ocrbrck. from bordeaux Dee
10, to { Tobias n Co.
SUNSET WIND - At sandy Hook. light ~ clear
Al CIlJ Island light. y. clear
STEAMER MOVEMENTS FOREIGN PORTS.
QtEENriOWN, Feb 6-~dilrd str Wyoming. Kigby. from
fhyspOoi for New OrK; lleca, ll. from Liverpool for
Boston.
mAYRF Feb G-Arrvcd str Perere. Deaplanc from New.
York Jan ~.
Sailed Frlsia Meyer, from Hamburg New York.
STEAMER MONEMEN TS-AMEIlCAN PDKr+
Boston Feb SAILED str bulgarian for Liverpool.
BALuMORk. Feb D-Alryed, Hrs Geo AppOld, Love, New
YORK: VIA Crane HOwes Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb B-Arrved Afr Ancs GOOgns. Boston.
Sailed stis Norman aud Catherine. Whiting.
CHARLESTON Feb O-Sr city OF Atlanta detained by heavy
weather.
SAVANsAu, Feb G-Arrlved str Worcester Boston.
FOETaEGs MOfHOE Feb 6-Arrved. sTs Acton Wilson,:
Port Boston, nt4umoro Wilson. iLvorpooi.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BALTia )RE, Feb O-he brig Emiline tBr Capt AFFORD,
hence ID inst for 81 Johns Me- returned today. damaged
by ice and leaking
on at high water TOMORROW"
kUr Later ShtD Neuf " mn PaoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eynb lr,pue Uotrl-fieuerai B~niallin +. i'nfler;
Of Ma,sacL.eus CongIessn!tl John r. nv1tI: V'
Pierce ~ buffalo 0,daG Central Hof't-JAet IL oWsf
Precedent Of the National Educatt'1A Associ1uci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
Nuwvo,<x DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY T. 1881
STATEN ISLAND.

ycrscd with the property to be sold for back taxes
Badwi? has been compelled to pay $1o TO secure
settlement. ,r,
STATEN ISLAND.
R1c,M; HD--The Richmond County Eupervisorss
have rya,l 70 Colonel SCOTS railroad tho rRht oi
way through tic property ACQUIRED by kiehmohu
County from e1-COun5y Treasurer HnGh alchooeltE
the property over to tle conoty in settling ms
Indebtedness II il snd that the Supervisors sns bl
mnnd County Pollse who have two months, pay
due them. have been informed that they Will Dc
maid In few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

HAVE Vol RASH. JTCH, or any species o
Skin disease Why remove the esuSe-Bood PoisonnU
absorption thrcneh tho of tho only e S
rI2ss DruRcnstg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
VALENT Times

To III FOUND N TEE cry. THEY AXE DIS.
FLAlFp on rllE WAr COUNTER ~ THE SIXTH.
AVENUE SECTION OF THE STORE.
VIZ HAVE TUOHnrGULY EI,nRGNNGZED orr
MAIL U2DVR UEPAKrMENE SPECIAL CARE
GIVEN TO ALI OK:IES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
IAnOuucomep e.

"ANAKEsi3" gives instant relief and 10 IN
faoe curing PILRs. samples free Depot % MeroArs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
EATIsG WHERE THEY COULD NOT STEAL
MIS-. HAYFSS VISIT TO NEW.YOj1K.

reporter of TIE TRIBUNE bad u brief converse
tion with Ms. Hayes at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ye5tcr.ay. When asked hcw I1uc she intended to
Iemolm in this ctV, Mrs. Hayes replied:
% cahe ~ Nrw-YO"l Oh yIiya,e business. the visit
wick lade abOdt q month ago making hcc"asATF
Iny lo1cing agaIn brought my younger children
because they hsd never seen N"w-i0rk aeiGw. /
expect t. 10 hao,: Wednesday, IL not ncn. certainly
at he ay.:cs, possible nioient. becdusr ;iavc fO'
f .ndr c.l":ug - visit iii" at Washington anu |
mast return"
Do y,u think You Will attend tie inauguration
baiifh
AT FIRST | thought SHOULD not, but lind that
II vii! be Impossible fnr us TO get away; so l sup,
pose We shall he there. 1t will be very nice indeed
10 See General and Mrs Garfield. aud look forward
to ire oc, aston with mHc p;cdsurc,
When do you leave Was"ingtOn'
"Oh, we intend to return TO oui homo III ONO rs
soon as possible and settle down III our former quiet
life
Then the report Of your Intended European toar
Is not cOrrectF ~
Mrs HAYES laughed heartily az she replied: 4" Oh
no nGee:i, we never had the least idcL OF going
abroad. That tx OF those stories circulated with
ont tie least foundation IN +. CT.
Do yOu Teprrt leaving tn Wine Iiouse y
Yes do Cur life has been 30 vey different
from what we expected that we Lave become very
fond OF the old 40 isr. il is very hUmcI'kt, and
we have enjoyed 1t very Diuch indecd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
AID EOR ST. JOHNS GUILD.

The following contributions have been received
for tho Relief Fund OF ST. Johns Guild since tue
L. ..A.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

EARL g. WILSON'S patent Short Band "
collars Edge cn6s always give Betlsaouon' AAs
best made, and sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR AFRICAN MISSIONS. 3

The R3v. Fathers Describes ard Merni, who are
now III this country the representatives of tine
Society OF African y ssi"ns, which has It's heal
ftenhen's Koran Catholic Church, iu East Twenty
eirhth-si.. Yesterday and took up collection at
ali tic services iCr the hench of the missions. The
So iety which they represent has ItSsiOus Ill the
Gifferen parts Of Africa, in Egypt, Oh the Cape Of
Coed iio:e, and in Dalomey and on the slave coast
lions Yesterday are for tie latter missions. The
cie.y has tLiec sehnarcs for the prrpose of etu
eating priests for these African missions; one IN
LYONS. suv'her III Cierrlont, Fr3ucc. and one III
Jfsani. The Rev. DR.. NcGlynn; III exhortng the
people t. cotnbuts y ne;oIsly, made hriet state
iaent regarding the nlsSnns, and SAID that the
,yiesfs VIA are sent tn DSh3n,cy 90 there with d
ccrtaintyf speedy death, as the postcntlal air of
that country fatal TO En rOpcaDs. aud they cannot
hope to live than two oI three years at longest
This il tho country wh"re human sacrifices
c,Innon an,oag the sav2ees, thonssIds of men,
women AID children being sacrificed TO the false
EnIs ~ erV YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
P.iSNENG rms 1RRIrED.
NOTICE 10 MJRJNEHS

OfHlEof me IlGnfno IR INsrp ron Tulp DisrRrr(
TOMrKIVSviLLF. y Y. F'p a. 1851.
Norh IL HEREBY gwen that thu outer set buuys-ircn
nuns Win p"fr"Hil'ular BLACK ard white king
10 agiir
the fourth or ndh time January. be-
sw" 10 ~rn ~ ' rec ~ the places 81 these
Cunrd y fsi class spars II ~ urrr.slry or Ad
vsIblr 10 rlatr them until there pros
Pcct ~ RELAXING them In Siiion. Dno he
placing III thnsr .ilirT buuys IN iht
Bay will bp isru"d tom tl.ia nf,N
I'D L. Nlcnuts. Rear Admiral T.. :. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
GLASS AND CHINA
DEPARTMENT..

wFCAN justly Say THAT WE HAVE THE GREAT.
Ear VARIETY ANp LARGEST ~rO X OF CHINA
AND GLA .ewArE 70 re ForNp IN AMEhICA
ADAPTED 1r ALL RtQt IHtMEN Is or TIE KITtH
IN DiNrNG.RoOM AM rRAwlNiRooM OUR
PRICES Ar LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
M.iHfA Il INTELLIfENCE.

MINIATURE NLMANAG
TODAY.
,srnrsr. 7O3 sun -. - CLOCK l4n2i,ec
Moon els. ~ Moot T:16 y
lItnu WAFER GO-pAh- 4 4.
HOOK. ~ IMAui lis tlrl zee. -
hl"u " AfER TODAY T.. VI
sandy iIoOK tuv Island IDI Hell cato .... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

WE ARE rXiirBIrIN.; TIE LARGEST AssORT
ME<T OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

$3.50 90
D., 100 40
ST.
mt
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

HE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY 500! TO nrGlN nrSI-
Nrss--PERfrCIiNG I1ANs FOR TnE M'%AGE-
MENT OF IHE Observation-Disclosures IN OTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
HOUS G
FURNISHING
D I ? A R T NJ { N T

WHICH Is STOCKED WITH THE MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT TO BF rOUNDIN THE CITY OF AR
TICLEs FOR KGTCHrN FURNIsEING.
TIN. IRON. CoPPLR AND WOODEN WARE BRo0Ms,
BRUSnGa. PALS BASKETS. LAMP3. CUTLERY.
WIkr COOS. CLOCK k. TOILET WARE TRUNKS,
BAus Sc ALL Gr)D@ FIR~TCLASS. OUR PRICES
ARE LoWtKTCAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-04
DIR. MANk CE e /.
Chinese p Physician.

oFFfcE--chinstown, North 6iNeii street. a
few dooss below CLARK.
nR. MANK GEE has IATELY AeeccIA.
IL ted himself with o member of the medf.
cal fraternity. recently from Canton, China.
who has had 20 years' practice as royal rhysf.
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known TO the highest medical authority III ne
old country, which feet the most remarkable
cures. All chronic cases OF both males aud
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MAyK GEE.
Eureka. Feb. 81. 1881. feb 22-in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-04

ALpHA LODGE NO. I, A. q. u. w.
MEETS AT THE FoLTY AND ntoKARp
ISl building every Tuesday evening ct 5isl
O'clock. aojouFuina brethren IN good standing
are invited 10 attend
Examining hysiaian DIR. q. n. Thoma.
j. sCHANLANKEA, NJ. ".
@. O. wHITaonE, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

The DANISH government has a
comprehensive scheme for providing
life annuities for all It's people, the
object being tWo-foId-irst, to make
provision for old felix's, go they shall
not be brought to want; and second,
to encourage the people in habits OF
economy. A bill has been laid be-
fore the Folkething which states that
two ores Zone ore is the hundreth
part of Danish CROWN laid by daily
from the fifteenth up to the twenty
second year, and seven ores from the
twenty second to the sixtieth year,
will-il seven crowns are annually
added from the public fund-secure
at go years OF age for men an annuity
OF about 800 CROWNS, and for women ei
about 2S5 crowns. If the saving
should amount to ten ore daily from
the age OF % to so the annuity would
increase to ALI and 81 croHns re-
spectively. Government calculates
that its annual expenses in connec-
ton with rhe scheme would amount
to about 100000 crowns. snd that Of
the municipal funds to 10000
crowns. Should it be adopted, ii
would undoubtedly prove beneficial,
as it would be comparatively easy
matter for many people to provide for
their future maintenance, and al the
same time strepgthen the interest Of
the mast es in the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

Dr.. MARY E. WALKER, who has
Fpeen out of sight for some time, sgaiu
Games to the front. and as an appll.
q,ant for a New York senstorship.
gShe has petitioned the legislature to
elect her, but whether she wants the
a1ons term or the short, she does not
specify. Sne enumerates her many
qualifications for the Office, among
qtvhieh are ''moral TRUTH" moral
courage" ignoring attire which. -
ETC., and concludes az follows: "Tnese
combined excellences guarantee both
agaithfulness and fitfulness, and she
.aRedessly submits that your honorable
eksody will do yourselves credit By elect
tug her to the position OF senator from
the state that she has so long honored
xsg her efforts in noble causes" Oh
asoarae ii could hardly be expected
shat tbs stalwarts would vote for DE-.
Walker, bat one might presume that
"a sort OF fellow feeling would induce
zShe ''bslfbreede" to support ner en-.
enthusiastically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
eSausiasticall

PROF. PARKHURsT, the astronomer,
cells the New York Herald that the
new comet is distant from the earth
sabous forty million miles, and from
She SUI about sixty million miles. I
Is receding from both, consequently
the nucleus will not become any
bcighser than at present; but it is moi
unlikely that the tail may increase IL
length and breadth FOR several days.
He sa9s it's present melton is little
over three degrees per day, almost
exactly towards the north star. and
that it will not set again in this lati-
SCde while it remains visible even to
Che telescope. Its northern motion
will rapidly diminish, go that it will
require at least two months TO reach
TIE neighhorhood OF the Horth star.
None of the astronomers has yet been
able to find out what comet this is,
Gnd some are settling down 20 the
conclusion that !. is a new one, never
,s,etors having appeared to this earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
HelVt1iRn Salve at
BO w RING BROS.
A CARD.

CertSin persons presuming to speak fol
"The Saloon Keepers Union" ~ are
surreptitiously accusing ne of having
done some deed without name," which
IN their estimation has assumed terrible
proportions. When, how, and where,
and Of what it consists. no one knows, at
least 1t so appears, as none Of them is
able TO tell.
Taking the ground that any one who
knows anything can tell something about
it, therefore extend an invitation to the
Union or any OF It's friends to ''teli it
all" If they can show anything dis
honorable in my course. sincerely beg
of them that they will not spare ny
feelings.
Should the papers hesitate to print such
statements IS you may desire to make,
please send your manuscript to me over
your own signatures. snd will have il
published st regular advertising rates.
Now, let me hear from you, or by your
silence give confirmation to what is gem
orally conceded, that you have nothing
to say. Start your phonogrsph il there
is anything in it. I'll stay with you.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEARs.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
Opposite Postofice, Salt Lake City,
P. o. Box 672. Utah, q. s. a.
June 18th, 1881.
P. S.-My stock of Ales, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars is the best in this re-
gion, as thousands of my Jew, Gentle
and Mormon patrons can testify. Every
thing exactly as represented. II people
must drink. they should use pure, unadul-
terated liquors such as are sold at the
Business Sample Room, and thus even in
their intoxication possess their reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

SOME OF the lsts Confederates nave
queer ideas concerning the rebellion,
but the cane ones among them are
fast getting over their old feelings in
the premises, and are able to treat
the matter in humorous light For
instance, Ben Hill, being called upon
at banquet at Alfalfa, the other
sVening, to respond to a toast to the
Union. "got of the following: a few
gears ago We tried to get out of it. out
the north just said it couldn't do with
cut US, That vas the highest com
Diimens one peopIs ever paid to
smother. Think OF the blood and the
&ceasure they spent to keep us in the
Unioni Do you suppose anybody
e9eGld fight to keep New England in
sabe Union? We are here and must
so the best We can to make the Union
what it ought to be-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
NATURE AND tate have both aeeI

NATURE AND tate have both seem
-5ngly conspired against the lively anG
jovis! poet john G. SAKE. Tire,
~oer tonr years ago a loved daughter
.aie&, and a year or two later another
eot his charming girls was called
home" Then followed the death
OF his beloved wife. a woman who had
been a heIpmeet and companion in
1the trusst sense of the term. These
sf1ictions'coming thick and fast upon
the old man turned his cheerful,
pleasant nature into morose dispo-
sitiou, and almost. if not quite, un-
settled his mind. Now occurs the
sudden death of a SOD, which SAD
'svent will probably be followed sooD
by the demise of the venerable poet,
who has done so much with his pen
to tighten the hearts OF the millions