davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

In DEBATE Bismarck is grand. He
then can be compared to the mythical
giant who pelted his pigmy enemies
with mountains. In one of his late
speeches he said: 1T is immaterial to
me how we govern, whether liberal or
dictatorial, if we only are governed to
the welfare and benefit of the German
Father-land. But great as he is in
some things, he is little in others.
He is tax-fghter. In Berlin an
annual tax Of forty pfennig nine and
a half cents has to be paid for every
horse. According to the statements
Of Mr.. Bismarck's own servants, he
keeps twelve horses, and he was, con-
sequently taxed twelve marks eighty
pfennig ($1.15). But he made rec
lamation, stating that he only kept
ten horses, and demanded reduction
OF his tax Of eighty pfennig 10 cents).
He reclaimed in vain.
The Journal Of the American Agri-
cultural association, in reviewing
British Consul Crump's recent SEN
sational report Oh the American hog,
says that searching investigation
shows that there is no ground what
ever for scare, that trichinosis ex-
lists only to very limited extent,
and that there is no danger whatever
from persons suffering through it's
limited existence if proper pains be
taken in curing and cooking pork !;
and the Journal adds that there are
no merchants in the world who bestow
more care and attention in the curing
Of meat that the American pork.
packers. The Journal admits the ex.
istence of hog. cholera, but points out
that the farmer is the only sufferer
through that disease, which attacks
young hogs principally. Animals
dying from the disease are unfit for
food, and consequently not marketable.
The Journal denounces in unmeasured
terms the manufacture of imitation
butter and cheese, and calls for legis.
lation to oprevent their further sale, use,
or manufacture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

A TON of barbed iron1Xire will make
two miles of three strand fence. The
amount of wire sold in 1880, was
10000 tons, equal to $4,000 miles of
three-strand fence built in the year
1880.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

"A YOUNG man Of keokuk, la.
importuned his fiancee to name the
day for their marriage. Upon her
saying she would marry him the fol-
lowing month, he threw his arms
around her and embraced her. He
was not conscious of using unusual
strength, but the girl suddenly fell
back dead in his arms. Heart-disease
is supposed to have been the cause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

THE colored voters of Maryland are
after a larger share of loaves and fishes
or the why not made plain to them.
They furnish the bulk of the Repub-
lican vote of that state, but of the
1872 federal Office holders in the
state receiving compensation of $00O,-
900 year. but 81 are colored men,
and their salaries amount to nut $l3,.
80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21

Miss DEUEL. had completed forty
two days of starvation April 6. The
Iowa City Medical Society has adopt
edaresolntion branding the exhibition
as a disgusting one, and declaring
that its abettors should be held re-
sponsible to the law. 1t is believed
that the commissioners of insanity
will be urged to intefere and restore
the starver by forcing food into her
system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-04-21
RECEIPTS.

DAVID LORD, an old veteran of the gallant
First Minnesota, committed suicide at Fargo
last week.
A STOCK company has been formed in Albert
Lea, with capital of $4,000 for the purpose
Of operating creamery.
The main business in Duluth at the present
time seems to be building. One new building
was commenced every day last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
FROM ROME.

Rome, 20.-The Fanfitlla says the
sentiments of coincidence which the royal
family have transmitted to Washington,
are the sentiments of the entire Italian
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
THE "TUUNDERER."

London. 2l.-The Times: The death Of
President Garfield Is regarded as hardly
less than national calamity. IN all
ranks from the queen 10 the peasant,
there is most heartfelt sympathy FOR the
bereaved widow, snd the injured Ustion-
The career OF President Garfield, Is Of 3
kind which appeals 20 the best feelings
and most cherished traditions OF OFT DeO-
pie. His early poverty, manful inde-
peodence, hard Won sttainmeDts, his IN
teerity Of character, had sll caused his
career to be watched as that Of a man Of
exceptional powers, and brilliant prom
Use, and he was regarded ss standing out
very distinctly from among the majority
Of politicians. Even smoag Russian
nihilists Guitteau's criTae will excite
nothing but loathing, and eyecrstion.
There is perhaps less reason for disastrous
political consequences from the sudden
transfer OF power 10 the Vics- Presidentlin
the present instance than on sDy former
occasion. It is clear that Vice Presi-
dent Arthur, who now assumes the su-
preme authority. will Dc restrained By
the obligations which public opinion viii
not allow him, il he &c fred it, TO ignore.
General Garfeld's high sud admirable
qualities are lost 70 his country, snd it
msy be that We would not soon be graft
fed by the sightof So typical an Amer
can at the White House. His short ad-
mipistration, however, will not be barron
of important political consequence; il Il
has put an end 70 the Inauguration Of ex-
elusive power by the Senate, and If It
should lead, as it seems probable, TO the
serious consideration of the existing coz
Continued on page tlgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
$40 REWARD.

Stolen-From the Nineteenth
Ward, on Friday last. bay horse,
branded RIP on left shoulder,
blotched brand on left hip; hind
feet white. When stolen it had on
a blanket, saddle and bride. A re-
ward of 500 will be paid for iforma-
ton that VIII lead to the recovery
of the horse and conviction Of the
thief, by w. A. Lyon, Twentieth
Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
CoNDoLEHCE.

Elberon, 21-Many governors and
prominent officials from every section of
the country and from Europe are send
ing condolences and touching messages
of kindness to Mira. Garfield among
others, Governors Farnhsm, Of Yer
mont. Astor. of Ohio; Cullom, of Illin-
ois, and Gear of Iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa, 20.-Democratic
meetings lin the state have been aban-
doned.
Indianapolis, 20.-TheIe was an i'm
mense mass meeting tonight 10 take &C
ton upon the death Of President Gar
field.
Cleveland. o., 2O.-Lake View Gene
tary, where the Presidents remains will
be laid, 10 in the best location in the sub
urbs of the city, and beautifully and
tastefully oInsmented by lavish out
lay of money, many distinguished and
wealthy persons having resting places
there.
Chicago, 2O.-The street scenes to-day
were even more impressive than last
night. Business, although not wholly
suspended, was carried out 10 a quiet,
solemn way, which suggested private
sorrow, more than public bereavement.
Citizens were busy all day
contriving tasty. emblems OF mourn
ing, badges and Autographs of
the late President. Along Clark
street merchants varied the character Of
the decoration by exhibiting well
executed caricatures of the assassin,
Guitteau, undergoing horrible torture Of
various kinds, now in the hands Of q
mob, now hanging to lamp post, 8
fend piercing his foot with spear, snd
an irate devil tickling his ribs with q
pitchfork. These representations at
trscted much attention, and the remarks
made upon them evidenced the deep
seated horror and contempt in the public
mind sgainst the assassin and his crime.
The managers of the various theatres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAIN.

Rosewood Square Piano, 10 oc-
taves, Serpentine bass, pearl mould
ing, latest improvements; has only
been in use twelve months, bought
at bargain, for 1915; must be sold,
will take 1915. To be seen at d. 0.
Calder's Music Warerooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
GERMAN SYMPATHY.

Berlin, 20.-NeWs of tie d 4atb o. tha
P-esi1eIt awakened universal sym Js:by-
The North German Gazette ssys: a
sinister Fall bangs over the bends Of
states. President Garfield BIS b"en tbs
vic lm ,tthe Gaek powers which desire.
the mAl:.tenauce Of rotten slate OF
affairs OermsaY, remem herring wheE
Emperor William was similarly
stricken, n with fuller hearts offer sin
cere sympathy 10 the friendly trAbs-
Atlantic people in their hour Of tr1u bic.
The National ZeitGtHg says: The whole
civilized world had tep ed most sincerely
for the recovery of President Garfield.
An Innocent victim has beer claimed by
tbs MOloch of corruption. 1t may wEgn
the merican people Of the necessity Of
mO-sl regeneration.
The Post says: president Garfield is g
martyr to his endesvo-s 10 resist corrup-
lion. The crime against him has
a~akenrd the consciousness that 1t IS the
duly Of the com nunuy 10 struggle
against the unbridled self-seeking Of In
dividuqls."
TIE Kreuz Zestung Gays: "Tbe reIa-
ti.yrts 6Stweea Germany and America
will Undergo 10 change. They rest on
long tried frienGship."
The 1Gg6 att SAYS: "Presidsns Gar
feid's name viii shine forth in bistorv
with the names OF Wash nyion and Lin
coin. He made he country in epeE c ent
of The di tat 'rship Of psrtv"
Ihe Tribune says: "Americs should
swear at the grave not 10 rest until The
national disgrace. corruption, Is wiped
cut II she d es, President Garfield wiz
not have died 10 win"
he BOurSe Gazette and Horsische
HeltuR9 SPEAK in very similar tone
Brussels, 20.-The Nord says: Though
not unexpected, The impression created
throughout Europe by the death of the
President Will be Ir fluId and univer-
sal"
vienna. 20 The NeU Free Press al
ludes 70 the great popu srity OF President
srteld, an says: Europe deeylg gym
pathizes with America 4"
Tie TGgblatt gives the opinion oFa
prominent surgeon on the r esi5ent's
treatment, who concludes, as far Us the
publ. he'd details permit Of the formation
Of an opinion, no blame attaches 20 the
Presidents physicians.
London, 20s-The Standard SAYS: Il
Is no exaggeration 10 say that the so1roW
experienced here flows very close in
amount and profundity upon that en-
dured By the people of America We
are sure Americana will be, not only
touched, but in some degree cOmfOtted, By
he Queens feeling messages. The sen
.imebts expressed By The Queen and
choed 10 approp late terms by the
Priace Of Wa'e4, are the sentiments Of the
.GtI-e country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22

London, 2O-The News says: After
the long, hideous illness, the slightest
vicissitudes of which have been watched
with interest and discussed with SYM
pathy by the two continents; the Presi-
dent of the United States has died of his
wounds. IN this melancholy crisis all
Englishmen will feel for their kinsmen
beyond the Atlantic. They will COM
prehend better than any other nation in
which self government is less fully de-
veloped, how great if not irreparable is
the loss Of one whom bis countrymen,
bat few short month"; ago, elected to be
chief magistrate Of the American repub-
lie. Before he has had time to do more
than show he had in him the promise Of q
real statesman, and genuine leader, be
has been numbered with the many illus
trious men whe have preceded him.
Apart altogether from politics and even
from state interests, this terrible catss-
trophe cannot but appeal to the common
feelings of humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
NO. 81.
OEEIcIAL ANNoUNcFMENrs.

Long Branch, 20.-Biaine has officially
announced the death Of President Gar
1el9 ana the accession of Arthur 10 the
Chl0ese, japanese, Mexican an South
American legations by telegraph.
TIE following from Governor Long, Of
Massachusetts, Is a type Of thousands OF
messages received by Mrs. Garfield: II
have no words IN which to Tell YOU with
what tenderness every hesrt and home In
Massachusetts offers you its svupatby
and admiration. Grateful for the
achievement and example Of bis noble
Ifs, so much more our common wealth
mourns the death Of the President whong
her peopls all loved ami trusted.
Long Branch 20 of the appearance
of the President after desth, Benedict,
undertaken, said the ace had a life-like
appearance. There Was no look Of pain
upon It. He looked Just IS If he he'd
fallen quietly asleep II he suffered ex-
treme pain his suferlngs must have been
short. bis form is greatly wasted, b1t
It IS not skeleton ~ any mesnf.
The President Will BE- DIRE ed in he
same suit of clothes he wore in deliver
log his inauguration address. with The
exception OF pair of silk stockings kuik
ior him by his mother, and lately re-
Ie''eu' Ire Colin Is SIX feet three inches
long, covered with black cloth With VEL
vet mouidIngs; handles and thumb
screws, SOLID sliver. TIE inside Is aphol-
Ftered with tufyed Ehite satin. The cof-
IN plate Is or silver, sad the inscription.
written by Attorney-Gea eral MacVeaeh.
Is as follows: James Ab,am Garfsl0,
born Novem Der 10, 1881, died, President
OF the United States September 20.
1851"
Ba timore, PA mass meeting q it
'zens adopted = resolution requesting
that the Presidents rem 4ins lie here IN
state. on their way to Washington. also
demanding protection o the wrsich
Ga,teAu. until legally pU i.hed
New York, % Irving Hall DINO
Gratis, tonight. aGo1ted resolutions OF
sorrow at the death Of ,he Presid Mt and
sympathy with The family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
LOST.

On Sunday evening, on the State
Road, buggy wheel and cushion.
Any person returning them to Il.
Hopper's carriage and wagon shops,
will be rewarded by Darlington q
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
Auction and Commission House.

GoNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED. HOUSE.
" hold furniture bought and sold at actual
cash rates, or will sell on commission. Three
doors south of Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, 1T
Main St.eet. PHELPS & IRUMBO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
WANTED.

A carpenter, who is used to put
ting furniture together. Apply to
2. W. MadSen, 40 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
WANTED!

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot of the Salt Lake City
Brewery, has opened in KeYser
81 Moritz's new building, opposite
the Tribune Office, where the pro-
prietorS of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
s. Trewhela, opened on the 9TH Of
September. 1881, with the finest
brands of IlGuors Beer and Cigars,
that ever HesS been sold in Utah. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-22
ANTED.

Wanted girl in her teens to wash
dishes, assist with a baby, ETC., in
private family. Enquire at this
Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
osE REDUCTION Weeks.

With the growing needs Of our ssssn-
TALLY neurological State. have grown
MP works Of various kinds for the rsduc-
ton Of srss. especially Of the refractory
character. The ores Of the various dis
trie,s demand and receive careful study.
and a. Q at Eureka, Humboldt, Day
ton and other points. works have been
erected for the elimination Of the pre-
sious metals. The Enslish mill Ut Reno
some yssrs ago had . stsdsislds furnace
attached. and did considerable work in
the way Of sxperimsntal reduction Of
refractory ores. but from not being in
proper hasds. or other adverse circum-
stances. the project was not probably
successful. The proposed reduction
WORKS at Carson will doubtless prove an
important step In the required direction.
Meanwhile read the following from the
Silver Stats. winnsmuocs. Of the 9Th
instant
Important improvements and repairs are
being made 81 the Humboldt Reduction
WORKS. under the management Of z. p.
Torrsy. A Brucknsr roasting furnace
has been built and put In running order
by J. L. 0'Donnell Of Mil City. II wal
started yesterday on ores. and works to
perfection. New machinery. such - pans
and settlers. are being added 70 the anal
samating department Of the works. max
Ing them nnt class In all their appoint
ments. Custom ores are bought or worked
81 the mill ct the option Of their owner.
and the correctness Of assays made there II
guaranteed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
A pEnocaAriC eRSwL.

Our Democratic legislators ct Carson
have commsneed the session very quiet
II; in fact. cautiously. seemingly deter
mined not to put their foot into any
ching they cannot pull out Of easily.
Il 10 easy to see that they did not pre-
poss 10 20 into any radical reform move
usn.s, consolidation matters. b~ullioA-tax
discussion. railroad investigation. O.
ether important itsms Of popular lsgis-
lstion until the Senatorial question was
disposed Of. q IL virtually Il today. 20
far - this last proposition d concerned.
the NEws has seen no question ~ IL
II has been . foregons conclusion that
Colsnsl James @. Fair vss the man.
and Democratic trssehsry alone could
beat him out Of the election. He made
. straightforward. effective fight, and
vas squsrsly entitled to the winning.
The Su.ro. Sharon. or any other outside
prstsnsisns. were specious little sids
shows. worked mp by interested parties
merely to make the game more In.
tsrsstins. The Senatorial part oil
the programme being disposed
Of. the regular legitimate business
Of the session will. ne double, b
actively entered upon and diligently
prosecuted. The members vilrbesr thil
in mind. especially the Democratic por'
ton, for the late election giving them
NOT only the control bat the chief 70
sponsibilty. they are looked to for %
tive work and practical results. Nov ID
their opportunity 70 distinguish thsm'
selves. Meanwhile. their cautious in'
ASTON thus far 10 . subject for criticism,
- witness the following srovl from ou'
vids-awsks little Democratic eontsmpor,
ary, the Silper Stab. Of Saturday last:
The Constitution limits each genera
session Of the Nevada Legislature to sixty
days. The expenses Of each session Of ths'
body averages over $50. 600. The mem
bsrs Of the present Legislature. both Dem
ocrats and Republicans. were pledged Il
economics 10 every legitimate way. a
times are dull, money scarce. and taxation
has 70 b increased. The members ap'
peared 70 have been intent on carrying ou'
reforms when they left their constituents,
but the momsntthsy reached Carson many
Of them forgot their pledges. There II
something In the atmosphere OF the city
that dsmorslizes them. They convened
last Monday. effected "a organization oi
both Houses without delay, and since ther
have done nothing. Neither House 70
NAMED In session moro than an hour OF
two . day during the week. and yesterday
both Senate and Assembly adjourned ovsl
until next week. The weeks session eos
the State some 5000 or Sio. 900, for whicl
the tax psyers receive no equivalent. i
this u reform the people will probabl.
want NO more Of II. Il 10 possibls tia
after the election Of Unitsd States Senate
10 over the legislature may make amend
for doing nothing the nrst week; but tia
10 hardly the right way 10 economics
Though the majority In each House dine
politically. 90 far they have agreed to d
nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

Says The Springfield R.psbi;eas: "Rum
10 spelled malaria In the dootors' dag.
nosss Of Congressional cases q Washing.
ton." ouits likely IL 10 elsewhere. and no
whore dsosives any q bat The victim
sab Laks TIiSsas.
Over IN Dodis vhsn . ne, die from
anything n tAas line thsy call u pasu-
nenia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

The Latest discovery announced regard.
ing Dc Lssssp's canal scheme II that be
has 90 arranged his subscriptions - 10 sst
apart . sum Of about %. 0o0.o coo for his
own special bsnsn.-E<eAasss.
Thst's enough. Our stock in that
concern 10 for sale a . discount. Hs
caught m cut on his Sues racket, bat
hs won't on this. Not much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

With the compliments Of A. 8. Abel
i Co.. publishers, We have received an
advance copy Of the Baltimore Sun Al.
manoe for 1881. It 10 . neatly prepared
little book Of ssvsnty.two pages. con-
tanning the usual monthly calendar.
astronomical calculations. and . great
variety Of new and valuable facts. sta
tistios and information bearing upon
matters Of general public interest. For
household and blsiasss reference 1t Ia
Just the thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

Ea.sscrs.sry Thompson. Chairman Of
the American Commission Of the De
Lssseps Panama Canal Company. says
The company 10 not . European corpora
ton st all. but n authorized BY the
Government OF Colombia; therefore the
Monroe doctrine 10 not violated in the
construction Of the canal. and the Unitsd
States Government will have no prstsxt
for Interfering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

The War Department abolishes caps
for ofncers, and hereafter helmets viIl
b worn with trimmings to designate the
different branches Of the service. In
fsntTy color will b white. cavalry ysl.
Low. artillery red and signal service
orange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All nil,s due the PIONEER LAUNDRY. up
sstlsd bs!ors the TENTH OF DRosNBKR. OF
ihsy yin b plao.d n the hands OF . rollsctor.
than thirty days. j. y. HALL.
N1Etnii. December I. ia0Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
A. o. y. W..

GOLD NIL LODGE. 10. ., 4. Q; o: y.
sysy 1.,NDAi kvENlH0 :; 10 o'sioei.
nsasss ~ y~ssttnaleis nss1sesd 70 b
- D. 7ao.spsx. sse.,aa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
s.nAre. rAin.

In The election for United States Sen.
ator. held by the Legislature Of Carson
today. Colonel james 9. Fair To-
ceived every Dsuocratio vote In
both Houses. With the exception Of
two Who we're absent. He received
ten vstss in the Senate and iorty-ons In
the House. This decides the election
in his favor BY . handsome majority. 1t
remaining only 10 b ratified and oom-
plstsd in ioiat convsntion OF both
Houses tomorrow. Thomas wrsn OF Eu-
rska received fourteen Of the Republican
votes 10 the Senate and seven In the
House. consequently he will b given
the oomplinsntsry vote OF the party.
psessts receiving but one vsts. susfo
nsr Sharon were not even taken into
confederation. Colonel Fair made a
straightforward and s~atisfsetery q
n,ht - was ' sssa In Till
State. sehisvisg not only . hsndsoms
victory for himself. but also for the
Democratic party. He voa and deserves
al the honors. and he has . host Of
friends even In the Republican ranks u
congratulate him on his election to %
high and honorable . position - United
States Senator from Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

The citizens Of Tuscarora are In.
proving the absence Of Major ]. Han
cock Dennis BY raising money to build
4 Church.