davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew C. Brfxen, Proprietor,

HHNIOW % UI tAONI IIUpIIUtUIo
Under THE NEW MANAGEMENT
u this central and popular hotel has been
renovated and thoroughly repaired for the
reception of guests,
Rstes per day, $3.50 to %; per week,
IS 10 $40, according to rooms
Board per week, 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
TELEGRAP.HLC
IrishiSmS.

London, Fearing a Fenian tack
the police quad Gl4ds.one's residence
and attend him st distance.
Irish speeches in the Commons showed
much heat and indignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
WATER PIPES


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
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
2. o. Box sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Heroic Measures.

New York, 2.-HeTdLd'S London: 1t
Is asserted that government has resolved
to suspend TIE hd6edS corpus by acs of
state, without asking the ssncti IN Of Par
lament, depending on the passage of an
act of indemnity Inter on. By this
means the police would be in position TO
make wholesale arrests of the most active
leagners. This course, though arbitrary,
would have the recommendation Of being
effective II would take the government
out of the numiliating position in which
the action of the PArnelllte party has
placed it. Every days failure to pass
coercion measures. which Mr.. Gladstone
has declared to be urgent, discredits the
government in Ireland, and gives in-
creased confidence to the followers of the
Land League. The suspension of the
ha6eaS corpus will pat the power and in
fuence Of the Land Lesgue to a supreme
test. English members seem to think
that it will collapse under the terror in
spired by numerous arrest, but most
Irish memb ers express their belief that
new men will replace ID SO who are ar
rested and that the organization will con-
tinue to show an unbroken front to the
government and the landlords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
The Cold.

New York, 2.-The severity Of the
weather il the vicinity is revealed by
paragraphs like the following: The sec
ond crop of ice, eighteen inches in thick
ness and free from snow, is being cut
from the Connecticut River, opposite
Hartford. The third crop of ice is nine
inches thick, aud the great mass of ice
covering the river has an average thick
ness of thirty inches. Six inch ice is
shown which has formed in three days.
The night was very bitter. Snow has
improved the streets. Trains are all de-
layed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
PRODUCE MARKET

Following are the ruling ~h"le-s'
buying prices ID Salt Lake CITY
GRAIN-Wheat, as q Soc. p busl.l
Barley, (seed) $I.25 y cWt; Oats, 81 Il
Fcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) $2.S5 a $3.50
xxx toIdl 81 so q 2.75 ? cwt
POTAT0ES-35c. a 40c ? bushel.
5HELLED CORN-$l.25CG 80 c~t
BRAN-Si 90; Shorts, $1.lO = cwt
WOOL-Cboice Fleece IS(G20 y ,.
HIDES-PTime Flint, lOc9I4e y n.
Following are the latest quotation
,ffour, grsin, wool. esc.. IN the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne, SO 1904 25i Bakers
Extra, SIS 90 GS5 l23; Family Extras
s. %; Wslla WGlls, extra, 81 80 q "a %
Fobl.
WHEAT-No.1, 81 80 q l Sc No
Z, 81 4OCl1 424 y ctl.
BARTEY-Feed, 600 81 90 for Coast
and9Oc q 81 forBsyi Brewing, Sl@sl Is
- ewt.
5ATs-QuOtable at 81 200 81 ASP ctl.
Feed.
CORN - Quotsble st 971 @sl 90 fo1
Large Yellow; 974c. q 81 90 for Small,
and 81 OH q 81 O5 Cor White, y ctl.
HIDRS-Dry Hides, usual selections
Flint Is q 1876; Dry Kips, Is % l6sc;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs
l01c; do, under SIS lbs, 1Oc; Kips, 1O5c;
Cslf-skins, 10 a l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
LIST OF AGENTS.

Tbs following gentlemen are author
lied 10 canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY, SEKI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
NJ. Muir. Bountiful, Woods Cross and
Centreville
II. a. Lewis. Georgetown, Bear Lake Co.
lUo1l--,IIo Mo71or, n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Grant.

New York, 2.-Jesse r. Grant said
last night TO Tribune reporter: "My
father will return from Washington on
Saturday. aud will not visit Mexico be-
fore the middle of next month, any way,
and not then unless he deems it the best
for the interests of the enterprise of which
he is president. He has engagements in
this city until February goth. Father
has not subscribed S40,O 900 to the stock
of the new enterprise. There is no truth
whatever in the rumor that he contem-
plates going to Mexico immediately. If
he goes next month he may go alone or
he may be accompanied by persons in
terested in the New Mexican scheme.2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
The Fire Record.

Raleigh, NC, 2. The business por-
ton of Plymouth was thickly built with
stores and warehouses, and the fire swept
away every building with its stock. The
losses are well divided up and amount to
Sl28, 900; none insured.
Spring Lick, KY, 2.-Wiley Embrey,
an old and respected farmer of Butler
County, and six children, were burned to
death on Friday night, the wife and
eldest daughter escaping. The children
slept upstairs, where the fire broke out,
and Embrey tried to save them, dying in
the attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Mountain Trout,

New York, 2.-Seth Green says the
present outlook is very favorable for the
fish com missIoners being able to furnish
TO New York larger supply of Califor-
mia mountain trout fry. 1t is very graft
flying to me to make this announcement,
and also that the people are taking
advantage Of the opportunity as con-
slider them the coming game fish of the
eastern states. They are very hardy.
grow rapidly and the ganIest 1sn think
l ever have caught. They will test the
skill of the most experienced angler to
bring them to land, and I have reason to
believe will make the fishing tackle
business lively. 1 am constantly in re-
ceipt of good reports from parties living
in the vicinity Of streams we have stocked,
showing that our stresms are well
adapted for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Idaho's Mineral.

New York, 2.-JudGe E. S. Anderson,
Of Idaho, delivered a lecture last evening
before the Bullion Club on the mining
interests Of that territory. He stated that
the mineral resources Of Idaho were COM
paratively unknown; that some Of the
richest veins had been discovered since
last June. The mining belt was over 200
miles in width. and extended from south
ern Idaho to the northward through
Montana into the British possessions. In
the western part he said gold was album
dsnt, but the richest silver mines were
situated in the eastern part Of the terri
tory. Difficulty of transportation, ewing
to the lack Of railroads, and the lack Of
capital were the only obstacles to the
speedy development ofthe mineral wealth
of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Criminal Calendar.

Wheeling, 1.-Two daring highway
men knocked down and robbed w. G.
Wilkinson, treasurer of the Building As
socistion, who was returning home with
the receipts of the evening, 500 in cash
and $1,000 orders, through the principal
street about 9 o'clock this evening.
Fort Concho, Texas, 1-Another soldier
of Company E, Tenth cavalry, William
Watkins, colored, was murdered in San
Angelo By q stranger. The shooting was
unprovoked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

spon8ibilily and it will be a great re- lief to you.
 Looking back upon ny own childhood 1 caR see here and there, in the light of a chastened experience, where if had not done just as l did perhaps l should have done diff ferenlly.
 '"' Instead of wearing myself out with anxiety and fretting over the fear that my parents would come 10 some bad end, if l had taken more relax ation and rest l would have been bet ter of today Instead of worrying over a change in the plan of salvation or improving the time-card of the heavenly bodies, if l had rubbed gly- cerine on the backs of my feet where they were cracked open 1 would have been happier then and 1 would have entered upon a usefu! manhood instead of being the physical wreck that l am now, worn out sitting up nights for fear that the heavenly bodies would crash into each other.
 '''This is not only true of all things but of everything else.
 ''' There is a great field of thought open to you here, and l simply call your attention to il. l haven't the time nor ability to enlarge upon il, but l leave, it for your consideration. As you grow older and learn more of the way creation is managed you will gradually Indorse ii and approve of it until you are old and gray-headed, and then you will admit that the whele system is arranged and gov srned as well us you could have done it yourself.
 '' Go where informatioris turned loose at reduced rates and absorb all you can. Let it soak into you. It won't hurt you after you get accus- toned io the novel sensation a litt!e.
 Thensin after years you can write a large encyclopedia of what you don't know, and you will look back 10 this time in your history and thank me for calling your attention to these little matters that pertain to your souls eternal welfare. BILL ME.
 LARAMIE CITY, ". T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Ono Of History's Lessons.


 Ofall the countries that ever had their names blazoned upon the pages of history. none attained to such em- thence as Venice, the Queen of the Adriatic. Its grandeur was built upon its commerce, nothing else; and all that is left of Venice, the- proud [, today, IS mass of magnificent fillh and rottenDess. It is the fate of all countries whose foundation Is . spec ialiy. Only those countries are great which have diversified interests that sustain each other IL is from the loom. the soil, the mine and the sea, the arts spring; and it l. they which foster them. Necessity is the great creator of things As needs increase, there comes the master mind which satisfies them ,and from the satisfying springs new needs. California, in two decades, sprang from nothing 10 the first place in the world m mining im- portance: but California's permanent greatness must be erected upon the broad fields or waving wheat, the sunny slopes where the oranges grow, and the rich blood of her vineyards. We in Arizona in very few years will tower above California in the matter of mining, ss much as the huge pines on the Finals are above the rough gulches whose depths gre never visited by the sunlight, and it bchooNes us now to develop other re- sources which shall give solidity Co the other interest which IS now the prime one. Running through Arizona in all directions are magnificent val leys. susceptible of cultivation, with virgin soil. and magnificent, climate In some are streams of water, in any of them artesian water can be had. There are hills upon which thousands ol cattle can find ample feed, and forests of rare and useful woods. There is coal in Yavapai, gypsum in Maricopa, cement in Pima. Arizona has within its borders the elements of a great State, and it can only be made SO by developing all its possibilities, and remembering that history fur nishes DO instance of 6 permanently great State which has grown upon one interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
New Officials


 c. R. Drake last Monday took pos session of the Recorders office, and was busy all day in supervising mat ters in general and becoming accus- toned 10 bis new duties. While mak- ing some sweeping changes in the clerical force, Mi. Drake has wisely retained w. 5. Reed as Deputy. This young gentleman, during the time he occupied q similar position under MT. Carpenter, showed rare business abil- ity, and made hundreds of friends by the uniform courtesy he showed to all. MT Drake's action in retaining him, as we'll as Frank Batch on the cleri- cal force, will ne1 with general ap- probation.
 As will be seen Ly ln advertisement in another column, the eX Recorder, 5. w. Carpenter, has formed a part nership with J. N FimOnt, and will remove to Tombstone, where the firm will open q mining bureau, real estate and abstract office. The new depart ure will be success from the first. MT Carpenters personal qualities, added to his sterling business ability, will make him prosperous m what ever he undertakes, and more espe- cially where he is as well known as in Tombstone. Mir. Carpenter has the CITIZENS best wishes.
 Dr. Drake's place in the pOstoifice is filled by " D. Corbett, SO long the Deputy's able assistant No better promotion could possibly be made. MT. Corbett Is careful and painstaking to a marked degree, and will dO full justice to the public in his new posi- ton. He will be most ably assisted by W. L. Brooks, who takes Mir. Cor bett's place, and it IS certain from Mir. Brooks record and abilities that his face will soon be as welcome at the delivery window IS that of MT. Corr hett
 At the Sherift's office there is of course no change.
 The new Board of Supervisors, con sistiug of W. C. Davis, Chairman, Joseph Tasker and A. NJ. Franklin held their first formal session Monday, and proceeded to cleo, E. V. Risley Clerk of the Board In the drawing for the long and short term of office, Mr. Tasker drew the four-year term. The selection of MT. Rislsy as Clerk is especially good. During his resi- hence in Tucson, MT. Ris!ey has made hosts of friends, who will congratulate him heartily on his good fortune.
 The new Board of School Trustees will meet this evening at the resi- dence of NIT. Ochoa, one of the Board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
HeIyetla District

From Col. II. B. Lighthizer, who
 has recently returned from visit Co
 his property in the Helvetia District,
 we learn that Camp Clarendon, To-
 cated six miles Forth of GreateTVlle,
 in the Santa Rita mountains, is en- toying quite boom, and gives prom ise of becoming a lively mining town. The Clarendon Mill and Mining Com pany has erected a building for labOra- tory and dwelling purposes, and Prof. J R. Parks, the cOmpany's en- giueer, had arrived at camp with the rather extensive assaying, reduction and chemical apparatus which had been forwarded 10 him from New York. Active operations will at once commence on the Clarendon group. Miners holding claims in the neighbOlhOOd are erecting permanent abodes at the camp, and upon the whole 1t would appear that the price Ol corner lots in this locality might become matter of importance in the near future. The luxuriant growth of grass; the immense live oak trees with foliage perennially green; the abun- dant supply of good, pure water. taken in connection with the large area of gently rolling surface pre- sented at this point in Furnace Gulch, and the freedom from the cold winds and storms of the higher attitudes of the neighbOrhOOd, make this camp every way desirable as a residence, and presents quite striking contrast, both in scenery and climate, Co the desOlatiOn which one meets with in other sections at this time of the year. A large group of valuable copper mines lying to the southwest of camp in the limestone belt, owned by Ben
 Virgin and others, is reported as hay ing been sold to a wealthy Easterl company, which cOntempiaies build ing @ narrow-gauge railroad from the mines 10 PantanO station, a distance of about fifteen miles. These mines are now being energetically worked
 It is also rumOred that negotiations are now pending in the interest of the same company for the purchase of the Bob IngersOll, a valuable silver mine lying about haIi a mile west from camp, on the dividing line between the limestone and porphyry belts. Considerable other property is aAcrt changing hands, and great i9a ai work is being done. Col. LighttlLD- is we'll pleased with his visit and the prospects generally, as while in camp he discovered a ten foot ledge, the cN- istence of which he never before sus- pectcd on one of his mines-thc Little Maud-lying adjoining the Clarendon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
SUICIDE BY IMAGINATION.
4 Feat Nearly Accomplished by n Mob
 Hill Young Lady.
Lsan FrnncIsco CtfonicIe. ]

On the evening Of the day after Christmas handsome and we'll dressed young lady living with her father well up towards the summit ot of Mob Hill, hastily entered Joy s drug store on the corner of Mason and Post streets, and asked for some ar senie. She asked for two-bits' worth, saving that she wanted to Kill some troublesome cats with IL. Noticing her unusual agitation, Mr. Joy gave ihe young lady tablespoonful of pre- cipitated chalk-a harmless powder resembling arsenic. The young lady left the store, and carefully hiding her purchase, returned home. Going to her room unobscrved by any of the household, she prepared for death for the arsenic was intended as means of suicide Certain letters were hastily looked over and arranged, a whispered prayer for forgiveness fol- lowed, and with desperate determlna- iIon the whole of the contents of the druggists package was swallowed. The unhappy young woman lay down upon her bed in delerium or excite ment. Her brain was in whirl, and her blood rushed and thrObbed through every vein. She felt'that death was approachIng, and confident that the work of the deadly drug was too far advanced to be cOunteracted sshe left her room and gliding into the parlor announced tu her father and a young gentleman there what she had done. The gentlemen were wild with con sternation. While the father sup ported the now sinking form of his daughter, the young gentleman raced in desperate haste to Joys drug store. The druggist explained tha: no anti dote was required; that the young lady had only taken q spoonful of chalk.
 "But she is dying-unable 10 stand " gasped the young man.
 .' That's the effect of imagination. Explain to her the true state of the ease and she will recover"
 The young man hastencd back with the joyful intelligence. The would-be
 suicide, resting in the arms ot her dis tracted father, was sinking rapidly. Her recovery, which was amazingly rapid, was hastened by her rage al the druggist. '' l. is Eot the first time I have saved life in fLat way said Mr. Joy 10 reporter. ' A wo- man came in here one day and asked for some morphine, and l gave her some sulphate cinchOna, which re sembles it in appearance, but IS harmless sumulant. An hour after wards the woman's sister rushed in here and accused me of aiding sui eide My sister has gone away in a rage to take the poison you gave her It afterwards appeared that the would be suicide went out Tn the hills, took the dose and lay down to die. After waiting for some time, and recover ing from the terrific excitement the act caused, she felt an uncOnquerable desire to return hone aud gel a square meal, for the stun ! -g her Is ia nous appetizer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
MheeIer-TaylOr

In another column will be found the marriage announcement of Dalton Wheeler, agent of the Southern Pa cific at Wilcox. AT. Wheeler was stationed at Tucson for some time, and made many friends by his unva- rying courtesy and accommodating snirit. He is one of the most deserv- edly popular officials on the road. The bride is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by those fortunate enough to possess her acquaintance, and the CITIZEN predicts and wishes for the happy couple many years of prosperity. IL is unnecessary to state that the verses appended to the an nOuncement are contributed by an en- yious bachelor friend of the bride groom, and they are published in the hope that more of our young men will follow the example of Mr. Wheeler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A Glimpse Of Now Mexico.

A correspondent of the Railway Review has been across the country between Santa Fe and Chama, and gives the following account of ii:
 The country is desolale and barren, the only valuable product being the dwarf cedar, which furnishes the fuel for Santa Fe This industry is largely carried on by the Tesuque h. diaus, whose pueblo VIC reach in about two hours. IL consists of adOb, huts built close together, and which differ from Mexican houses in having no windows or doors n the sides. The Indian adobe has the entrance on the top, and ladders are used in ascending and descending. When retiring for the night the ladder is inside the house, and outsiders would find 1t diff ficult tO effect an entrance. Some oi them have q sort of porch on the top, formed by erecting poles at the cor ners and making a roof of brush The Indians are for the most part peaceable and industrious. They cut woo ], make pottery, cultivate a little ground, and keep a few cattle. They have rude carts and still ruder blows, which are simply bent sticks The Mexicans use similar implements, and of the two the Indians are the most industrious, and certainly not far be- hInd in intelligence. The Tesuque Indians have reservation of r, All acres.
 We now come to scattered Mexican farms. A red spot now and then flames out on the landscape: and on nearer approach it turns out to be an immense string of Ted peppers, han 2 ing on the sunny side Of an adobe. This chili colerow is used Co make red hot soup, which forms a staple article Of diet. How the Mexi- cans live is a problem. His entire crop consists of three or four bushels of grain, which is thresEed by the feet of goats and wlnnowed by throw ing it up in the air and letting the wind carry away the chaf. He has possibly few goats; and the grain, milk and little dried meat cOnsti- iutes the years supply of provisions. Little square adobe buildings are constructed across streams, which turn lazy mill-stones or in some places small hand are used. The stage stations for changing horses at intervals of twelve 10 fifteen miles are old adobe stables. A PojOaque lPOwhackec jt is pronOunCed) there is store and posloflice. The maIl bag is taken from the stage and the con- tents emptiCd on the floor, while a Mexican woman sorts It over, and se- lects what belongs to that poStotlice. Here Is the pueblo of the Pojoaquc Indians, who have a reservation of 13,52 acres. A picturesque old church Is the most prominent build ing. The Indians are under the do- miniou of the Jesuit priests. and their religion Is said tO be a queer mixture of Roman Catholicism and old Aztec superslitiOns. The scenery by the way is varied by mountains, mesas ana valleys. The only tiilable land is close to the streams of wafer; and even there irrigation is necessary.