davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

Like any other mans, may be insured by
using Miller's Good Enough Navy Plug
Tobacco, which, when Chewed, causes
the feeling Of pleasure lying dormant In
our natures to permeate our whole being.
TtlAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

b. .. Palace, Drawing EOOn aud sleeping Up
| on all night traInh
Close connections are made for all points South ABd
Southwest, North and Northwest, making liA dr1i'
rable fouts Tor coOnlIlS and persons moving 10 The
great West and 10 whom particular attention II given,
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE nv.
LeAVA Wheellng ..".. 5:25 A. 10. i:t0b ~ $40 p IN,
No trnins run on this Division on Sunday.
Tickets 70 all principal points On sAa At DEPOT,
Once open ii all h0ufg during the ihy,
Information 10 the tAlUllng public theeriully given
. W, ". CLEMENTS, NJ, Ci T.
r. T. DEvRtEA. HsnN A0sut. Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

l was troubled with an eruption for eight
years, itching intolerably at timts; tried
many prepa' atoms without finding relief.
Through the use OF "Swayne'S all.healIng
Ointment am entirely cured.
JOSEPH II. LAMBERT.
At Hortsman 4 Bros, Fifth and Cherry,
Phila.
swayne's Ointment, the only eiiectual cure
for letter, all Cutaneous affections no matter
how obstinate or how long standing.
swayne's Ointment is sold by all druggists.
TThs6w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05
YISANOIAL AHD COnAIROIAL.


'H. HoW GohA A1ANS 49, NttoAAs
INV YoRK, April A.-MoHET-Market 4A8
per cent. Prime maroanHle paper 6a6 per
cent Startling Exchange bankaH bills steady
at q 81; demand g. sSH,
GovHRHwFHT Rosna-Ou at and firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

SToCKs-The maFFet opened generally hrm
and Halh per cent higher, the latter for
Nashville and Chattanooga, but 10 the early
dealings free pressure TO sell was developed,
which resulted in decline Of kaSH per cent,
O., O, l. l, O., Northwestern, st. Paul, Coal
Shares, Canada Southern, Michigan Central,
Denver & Rio GrAnde and Western Union
leading the downward movement About the
ssGoad board . fEmer tone prevailed and a
which Western Union, Granger Stocks, Mich.
igan Central and Wabash Pacific were the
most prominent. In the lats dealings prices
again fell oil, New Jersey Central being con.
splcuously weak and selling down to 90, a de.
cline Of Sk per cent from the highest point,
The decline In the rest OF the list was irAc.
tional and partially recovered In the final
sales the market closing fairly steady,
Transactions $4,000 BhAIes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

Specimen Love Making.
"Ntay lcall you Paula2" asked he.
"Yes," she SAID, family
"Dear Paulal-may call you thatH"
ri suppose So"
"Do YOU know l love your"
"Yes."
"And shall I love YOU always7"
ut you wish to-"
"And will you love meH"
Paula did not reply.
"Will you, Paula7" he repeated.
"You may love me-" she said Sgain.
'But don't you love me In returnY"
~ love you 10 love me-" ,
"won't you say anything more explI
CitYn
~ would rather not"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

l. TSyIOf, Hinsiais, n. H. writes. "For
thirty wears / have been greatly troubled
with Itching Piles; have consulted many
remedies, which proved n me no remedies o.
ali, until obtained Dr.. SWayne,s Ointment
al Thomas drug store in Brattleboro, W,
which cured me completely. SWAynes
Ointment 10 sold BY oil druggiSIa TTHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-05

Itching Plies
Il one OF the tnOAt annoying dlseases
in the world, and yet ali can find sure
relief BY the use OF DR. swAYNE'S OiEr.
WAR, II has been tested In thousands
OF lnStanceS and invariably makes
s1fe cure. The symptoms are mOis-
lure. like Preparations, Intense Itch.
inc increased by scratching, very dis.
iFeSsihg, particularly Al night, as II
min worms we're crawling In and about
The fectuhi: the private parts are
sometimes effected. Reader, you are
suffering from this distressing com.
nlalnt, or letter, Itch, Scald head,
ringWorm barber'S Itch, any crusty,
Scaiy skin efupil ms, use Dr.. Bwaynea
Riat..ank aud IA HnRaH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

THE PRESENCE OF small pox east,
West and north OF us-on the lines oil
travel oonverging atSait Lake-ought
to suggest the propriety Of taking
precautions against the contsgion.
In some towns of Illinois and Iowa,
the ravsges OF the disease are fright
ful, in certain villages as high as 40
per cent. of tbs inhabitants having
been AFT cited. 1t also seems to be
more fatal in very large proportion
Of cases. In Montana there are some
cases, the disease having been car
ried there by a peTson who travelled
by rail, qua Ogden, from Iowa. In
San Francisco the newspapers almost
daily announce new cases. Hence,
it will be seen there is danger OF the
disease breaking out here or at
Ogden. This is the season of the
year most favorable to the spread Of
smallpox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

Wise Boston Objects to the
Provisions OF the New
Treaties

Washington, 25.-The Vice-PreSi-
dent to-day presented to the Senate
1.-THE following memorial, and it was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations:
10 Boston, Feb. 10, 81.
To the President Of the Senate:
Sir:-We, the undersigned mer-
chants and Ship-OwnerS of Boston
respectfully request that you will
convey to the honorable body
i of which you are the head, our be-
| lief that the subsidiary treaties re-
Gently negotiated with China are in
furious to the interests and COM
merce of this country. Unjust in
their discrimination, their effect
is against our vessels in the carry
| ing trade in China and unWiSe and
uncalled for by any circumstances
in the existing relations between
the two countries. We would re-
spectfully urge upon its considera-
ton: First, that the terms of the
political treaty are derogatory to the
dignity of the United States in deal
ing with semi-ciYiliZed yet AFRO
CANT government; second, that the
conditions of the commercial treaty
are not only unnecessary and use
less over the commercial privileges
already established by previous
treaties to the mutual satisfaction
of the two countries, but are ac-
tually hurtful. That the result of
the labOrs of the embassy sent from
our shores to relieve us from pre-
viouS errors in diplomacy should be
a new agreement to our own disad-
vantage in all its clauses, seems to
us as unprecedented as it is unfor-
tunate.
The memorial is signed by John
Al. Forbes & Co., and nineteen
other mercantile firms. It's
positive and swee ing asser-
lions, unsupported by argument or
specifications, are not likely to ex-
ercise any influence on the Senate az
large; but the memorial will doubt
less serve to stimulate the Opposi-
ton already threatened by certain
senators from New England. 1t
must be said, however, that the
near approach of the constitutional
close of the session and the great
pressure of accumulated business,
have now the effect of making even
a small opposition formidable by
reason of the abundant opportuni-
ties for interpOsing delays; and it
therefore begins to look as if the
final consideration of the Chinese
treaties may, after all, be postponed
for special session of the next
Senate. Chairman Eaton, neverthe-
less, is still hopeful that he will sue
coed in calling them up for action
before the 4th of March, and in this
event their prompt ratification may
be considered certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

ENVIoUs MAN. while he could not
ignore the beauty of Governor Muir
ray, has restricted his expressions of
admiration to such general terms IS
handsomest man in Kentucky"
"splendid specimen of Kentuckian, "
etc., but the ladies-God bless 'em!-
fairly gush with enthusiasm when
they SPEAK OF his prettiness. Listen
how Mrs. Hsrdacre, the Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercidL, sings in his praise: In sp-
pearance be is a perfect Apollo
Tall, handsome Ggure, brilliant black
eyes, waving black hair and magnlG-
cent beard; dressed always in the
height of fashion. he would be nc
ticeable in auy assemblage." Yum,
yum isn't he sweet The fair Faber
wielder continues IN the same be .uu-
fol strain. referring to Murray's gay
life as "heart-breaking bachelor. I"
and SO on, in a manner that must
make ordinarily plain men faiIl
furious with themselves because Of
theii lack of pretty pOints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
Wall stree. Verging Panic

New York, %. - February 18th,
1881, will be memorable day in the
history of Wall street. The lull that
followed Sherman'S announcement
to purchase bonds was followed by
a fall that bordered ON a panic. All
through the afternoon stocks fell.
The excitement was intense on
Wall, Broad and New streets.
Small groups of excited men gath
cred discussing the situation. On
almost all there WIS an anxious eX-
preston, and many hands that took
tape trembled with suppressed eX-
element. The conflict between the
banks and government seemed to
favor the former, for, accordingly as
the banks received their checks for
bonds that they sold to government,
just so soon were they deposited
with the Sub-treaSurer to retire cir
culatiOn. At 2.30 the situation
was decidedly critical. Every mo-
ment the announcement that one or
some house had succumbed, was
and suspense and doubt
and uncertainty aggravated matters
beyond description. Fortunately
there was not single failure. Att
any rate, there was no publication |
)t one. Meantime the market con-
-inued to fall and the minutes to
5he closing of the day were anxiously
counted. Money was one per cent. !
bonus over night, banks refused
III loans and were calling in /
heir loans as rapidly as human
industry could. Some of the
)eSt men of the street found, for
he first time, that their personal
for loans was refused.
The neatest and most concise ex-
of the situation, according
o the Commercial AdceTtiSer, was
-iven by George B. Sa terlee, presi-
ent of the Mining Exchange, in
his wise 1T is queS-
ion in my mind whittier
he clique of bankers is to
ictate to Congress and the
ountry what is for the best in
crest of the country, and manipu-
lte the money market in order to
cypress the stock MAJ ket." The
iTdphic says: There is excellent
uthority for the statement that
reat stringency has been secretly
SSessed by large operators on the s
ear side who are still bitterly fight 7
lg Gould. Gould takes the =
tuatlon very cOmplacently and 4
netly assures his friends that if s
icy hold on to their long stocks a
II fortnight they will doubtless d
cure profits of 10 to Is per cent. n
Dove present prices. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
Miscellaneous.

Louisville, 25.-JOhn Vanderheid
was hung at Shelbyville at o'clock
this afternoon, for the murder of
Rebecca Johnson, a colored girl, last
July. He exhibited brutal non
chalance on the scaffold.
Washington, 25.-Some S2,96S.OOO
was received, to-day, for the retire
ment of legal tenders.
The cabinet chiefly considered the
financial situation. No decided ac-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
HOUSE.

Washington, 24.-The House
passed the night without transact
ing any business.
Cox offered to vote for any num-
Der from -93 up or 80 down, but
COnger insisted that the question
should first be withdrawn.
The Sergeant-at-arms brought in
Chittenden, who said he never
played the fool a day in his life, and
never had been able to conform to
the right rule in this House. When
Brother Cox undertook to force i'm
portant legislation by a process
which contradicted all common
sense, antagoniZed reason and all
possibilities of proper legislation,
and never resulted in anything but
fatigue and death, he had no apol-
Ogy.
Hunter said the speech was an in
suit to the House.
Atkins-He speaks of fools;
whom does he calls fools?
Chittenden withdrew the i'm
proper words.
Hunter insisted upon the words
being taken down, and then Car
isle offered a resolution censuring
Crittenden for language disrespect-
full to the House.
Chittenden said the thought of of |
tending any member never entered |
MS head, and without hesitation he |
every offensive word. He
vas thereupOn excused,
At $40, on suggestion of Hawley.
he House unanimously adopted Il
notion that each side select five
gentlemen to confer and adopt some
)lan. and meantime the House took
'eceSs until 1890. The republicans
announced COnger, Sherwin, La
ham, Anderson and Shellenberger;
md democrats, Cox, Thompson,
2egar, House and Thompson. Re
esS to 1880.
After recess Williams called up
he resolution relative to the death
f Senator Carpenter, and spoke
riefy thereon, offering a resolution
hat five members accompany the
ody to its late home.
Hazleton seconded it, with apprO-
riate remarks. The motion pre- ;
allied, and the House, as further
lark of respect adjourned. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
A NV DEPARTURE.

Ia New York there is 10 be raiC
against gamblers and gam bling, anC
according to the kilograms. the WorE
is to be performed in businees-likC
manner, az if the purpose we're &c
suppress the evil. The gamblers are
20 be constantly watched, and sc
closely that they will find 1t next tc
impossible to carry on their trade
And that is the only way to success
fully enforce the law sgainst it. In
most cities there are ordinances pro-
hibiting gambling. tut they are like
prohiDitory liquor laws--they do mot
prohibit. The trouble is generally to
be found with the authorities, who
deal with the business as If the proper
thing 20 do Was TO make money out
of il for the public rather than sup
press it. Prostitution is treated u
much the same way, and Salt Lake
Can claim little more virtue IN deal
ing with these evis than other cities
of tae country. La New York, CnI-
cago, Sci. Lake, San Francisco and
other places, tie police periodically
notify the gamblers and prostitutes
that they are charged with violating
the ordinances, and that the justices
would like to Interview them at such
a time. The accused understand
what the notification means. They
have been expecting 1t, and if it has
not followed toe closely the previous
''airest," they ale prepared 10 plead
guilty, pay the fine and 90 their way
rejoicing, moderately confident that
they will not be called upon again
for one. two or three months. &C.
cording az the rule Is iu their par;icu |
lar city. They regard the fine not in
the light Of punishment, nor rs
meaning that they must break the
Ia ~ no more. but 80 a license for con
Quoting an illegilimate business which
the authorities dare not license,
by Law. II the purpose snd desire Is
to suppress prostitution, gambling,
liquor. selling on Sunday, or any
other infrsction Of the ordinance,
then the efforts for suppression should
be constant and never-ending, and
not periodical or by epurtl. II the
law be broken to-day, punish the 5
offender, no matter If ne were fined
yesterday and the day before. As :
New York now proposes, make it so !
for the violators, by 8 I
system of constant and close watch l
ing, that they will be forced by \
necessity TO quit the business or leave 5
The town. The way IN which the I
police authorities quite generally f
throughout the country have treated o
certain classes OF offenders is al Ell
,ouragement to the latter to continue >
IN their disregard of the law in def. Y
snce of public sentiment and public
1t the evils are to be sup =
pressed, why not suppress them in b
tead of operating them as y source OF Ii
evenue TO tie public purse? but, il =
hey are to be fostered and encour-
ged, why no; place them under fe
roper regulations and duly Incense n
henri The moral squirt OF New y, W
forks new officials will be watched
18th some degree of interest by other til
tiles, and if successful it may per- m
APPS incite other officials to adopt g
,e moral rather than the money Re
Iaking mode OF dealing with certsin al
fensive practices. ppI r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
Indigestion.

The main cause of nervousness is
Indigestion, and that is caused by
weakness of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bltters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and to keep the liver and kid
news active. TO carry off all the
poisonous and waste matter OF the
system. See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the partnership between James
Eardley, Bedson Eafdley, and Jonah
CroxAll, doing business under the firm
name Of Eardley, CroIsll g. Co. is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent The
business will 10 future be carried on BY
James Rardley, Bedson Esrdley, AID
John Cartwright. who assume all the
liabilities, snd will collect all debts due
10 the old firm.
JAMES EARDLEY,
BED5ON EARDLEY,
JOHN CARTWRIGHT
Salt Lake City, Feb. 2Ith, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING., FEB. 20, 1881
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scIiptlon price SO. so per annum, post
age included part Of 8 year At the
same rate. To weekly subscrI bers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
ROStOn Wool

Boston, 25.-There has been a
large business doing the past week,
sales comprising 2,2S2.O0O pounds,
largely fine Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

NAAC AllOnCg VI L 4Cl1Cl SCu6h6TS Is
being used to defeat the great
American idea and project, but L do
not indulge in such intimation. l
believe the House and the country
are animated by the same spirit as
the committee on naval affairs.
which is, that the future greatness
and honor of the country demand
this work of preparation to meet
possible emergencies.
McMahon thought the remarks of
his distinguished friend little I'M
fortunate in view of the fact that
the secretary of the navy who re-
commended the establishment of al
coaling station, was now the Amer
lean president of the Panama Canal
Company.
GoSde-O, no. 1t was recon-
men6ed by the President, Secretary
Golf, Robson and by ThOmpsOn's |
predecessor.
Mcmahon said he had neverl
spoken with Thompson on the sub
ject; he had never charged or init
mated that the members of the
naval committee !or the Inter-oceanic
Canal Company had been Influenced
by improper motives.
Goode-I did not understand any
such insinuation had been made I
against me personally, or would
have met it at the time.
McMahon-Exactly, and 1 would
have had more respect for you if
7ou had met it promptly. l do say,
however, it is remarkable that the
TWO committees who had the bill in
and inter-oceanic
,ommitteeS-and who made the in
resignation of the subject, did not
discover that the Chirigui Land Inn
lrovement Company was behind it
III. 4
Harris-The naval committee dis
covered nothing of the kind. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

There is good Wharf for Bathing,
seventy-one good Bath Houses on the
Wharf and on the shore of the Lake, a
Liquor Saloon and q Boarding House
consisting of thirty-one rooms, we'll
finished. It is very delightful plaza for
Summer recreations. a fine Lake view,
and 3 cold Salt Water Breeze. The
depth OF the water is such as will accom-
modsts Children as we'll as Grown Per-
sons. Also god Fresh Water.
Unless it Is sold by the middle of A pril
it will be for Rent, and will rent the
House, Saloon, and Bath Houses Sc
parstely or jointly, as the Lessee or Les
sees may desire.
For full particulars apply to POME-
ROY & ANDERSON, Real Estate
Agents, under McCornick's Bank.
z. SNOW.
Salt Lake City. February BIRD, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-26
NOTICE..

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
; Salt Lake Foundry and Machine
Company. AT a meeting of the Direc-
tors held on the 18th, a dividend at the
rate Of 10 per ceat. per Annum was de-
clarcd; pHvshle on and after March Let,
at the CompGny's Office in this city.
P. PUGSLEY. Sec'y.
Salt Lake City. February sd, 1881. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-23

portanee, at the same time that it
places them in a disagreeablo dilem-
ma, They cannot afford to range
themselves in opposition to the rail-
roads, which own nearly all of them,
nor can they afford 10 place themselves
in antagonism to 10000 veters. I'M
der these circumstances they will
probably "hedge'-that is, fix their
their platform so as to favor free
canals, at the same time that the
phraseology will be such as to quiet
the apprehensions Of the railroad
kings, who are expected as usual to
pay campaign expenses. The New
York politician, as everybody knows,
is an ingenious creature, and as his
wit is equal to almost any emergency,
no matter how perplexing it may be,
it will not fail him now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-23
Firing Them out.

NEW ORLEANS, Septem Der 49,
Complaints are being made by the
laborers employed during the late
strike that their employers are not
keeping the promises made to them
when employed. They were assured,
they say, Of permanent places, and
already many of them find themselves
adriit. None are at work as screw
men or 'longshoremen, and they are
being discharged by the pressmen and
draymen. Many Of the presses are
now run almost entirely with the old
labor, and the process OF wedding out
the new hands from the others goes on
daily. The same is true of the new
teamsters. According to the settle
ment of the troubles, the employers
are at liberty to employ whom they
please, and it seems they are availing
themselves of this right by securing
again the services Of the old and skill
full laborers in place of the new and
incompetent ones.