davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

PUBLIC SALEs.-Messrg. ID. Sharer and
Z. Deckert, administrators of the late John
L. Hockey, Of Spring township, offer a
large number Of the personal effects be-
longing 10 the deceased at public sale, on
Friday, March II. Among the articles
enumerated in the attractive sale bills al
ready printed are several head Of vounp
cattle, good milk cows, wagons reapers
harness, cultivators, ] interest In separator
and horse power, &c. These articles arc In
good condition. 1t Il one Of the bes, op.
portunites Of the season.
On Thursday, March 10, sale will
also take place at the residence of ID. NJ.
Weaver one mile northwest of Pine
Grove Mills, along the White Hall road.
Three splendid cows, six head of young
cattle, one combined champion reaper and
mower, one sulky cultiyator, one gum
spring grain drill, sixty feet Of belting-3
Inches vide, &c, are upon the bills which
advertise the sale. Sale TO begin at one
O'Clock.
"A sale Of valuable real estate will take
place from the store Of j. c. Sample Il,
Pine Grove Mills, on Saturday, March u,
at one o'clock =, NJ. The land described
for sale is located about one mile east Of
Pine Grove Mills, and Is bounded by the
lands Of John Brett, David and Reed
Barr, William Bloom, Mr. Archey and
Tussy Mountain. 1t contains forty.tree
Acres, good house and an apple orchard.
Possession given on April /.
"A sale which will attract the attention
OF those desiring to purchase farm stock
and implements is the ono 10 take place a,
the residence Of Mr.. George Koon, on the
farm Of Robert Kendal, in Benncr town.
chip, one mile east OF Pleasant GAP. on
ThursdAy, March Il. /, will begin a, 10
O'Clock 4. NJ. Among the stock and i'm
plemenh for sale are three colt, one E1-
eel'ior reaper, Centre Hall corn planter,
plowf, harrows, cultivAtors, &c.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

DASviLLE. March Nine. tcnths Of
the stone building known A. the hospi.
tai for the insane, at this place, are
now q total ruin, nothing but the max.
cd walls remaining. No greater calam.
ity has ever bciallen the Commonwealth
or brought more sadness and sorrow to
hundreds of households. A few min.
utes after eight o'clock Saturday even.
ing. during the chapel hour, the dread.
ed cry Of fire was raised by some Of the
attendants, aud on making a hurried
examination smoke was discovered
issuing from the door leading to an un.
occupied ward on the female side Of
the great building, m what was known
"a the east wing. The hospital contain.
ed about four hundred and ninety
patients, one hundred and eighty OF
whom were females, aud the next move
was TO change those in the threatened
part Of the building TO the side appar.
emily free from danger without exciting
alarm. This was accomplished and
not one life was lost. The hospital
proper was, in a straight line. l.l44 feet
in length, in exterior girth, 3.60c feet,
and three, four and FIVE stories in
height. The centre building was 20l
feet 10 inches in depth. IL covered an
area of 1900 square feet, or within a
small fraction Of acres. The loss is
S3j0OO0; insurance, $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
Philadelphia Markets.
PHl..pnyHt.. M.rth :. Iss

PHusbnyHtA. March :. 1881.
The unfAvcrsbls EnElish sdvlcss hAttens ID. tread
STUFF msftsi and vhesi is again lovsf.
FLorn-Tbs sour market 10 In fair demand and
hFn tales % 81 harrels. Including MinasAotA "a
81 'fae3 for straight. PennsyIvsniA extra family
at sSah. western do. Do. At g. 2sda aud patents
a sasia'lb. Rye -four ls steady ct o pr barrel
StAN-Nheai is dali, and 20. lowsr SALES q q.
60 bushels ineludihg rc1ectsd, at si.ioaLillx and
Ne. red, elevator, 81 lea. Rye-PennsylvAniA /.
in demand At e6c per bushs
ExEpa-ClaveT ts quiet and steady Al T6astLo Tfu-
othy is unchanged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

Mrs. II. II. 1ngham, Of Monroeton,
Bradford county, waited upon q niece
attacked by scarlet fever. In wiping
the patients mouth the saliva came in
contact with sore on Mrs. Ingham's
hand, causing her death. The niece
recovered.
The Towanda journal states that
Judge Morrow, of Bradford county, has
appointed a master and examiner in
the case of n. G. Hannis vs. Asa Pack.
ers executors, aud says that the amount
involved Is about s600,0O0.
The Harrisburg car shops are turning
out twelve to fourteen cars . day, and
have orders on hand to last ill August
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in
our columns, are a sure cure for ague,
billousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot be
too highly recommended. Those afiiict-
ed should give them q fair trial, and
will become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative qualities.--Port.
land drgps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
NciC Advertisements.
Executors Notice.
/ ETTERS testamentary on III

II lEi1o testamentary on the e.
- tate Of Christopher Gaiss of Yrrguson township.
d"csasnd' having b'en gtAhtd 10 The undsrsgDsd b.
requests All persDhs indebted To- asd estate 3, fbak.
Immediate iayn"Di those having claims viii pIsass
present ih"m dhly authenticated 10 the nnderslgDsd
resident Of Half Moon township
oct John A 'ut+ETFH K..,n,..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

JURORS ToE THE APRIL CoURr.-The
next term of Court FOR this county will
begin on the fourth Monday, l2sth day
Of April for which the following Grand
and Traverse jurors have been drawn:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
ssrtoH except yearly contracts, when halfyeaTly
payments in advance viii be required.
PoLiricAL NorIcEs ~ cents per line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than 80 cents.
BusINEss SorICEs. in the editorial columns Is cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NuricEs In local columns, 10 cents per line
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

1sHfFc D orb. Fati"r. u G. Hotter Howard Bot
John NAif'fu. Patton. .thsTlrs AoIAfrsy. Uulou.
v H. WAY. Hat Moon. ~. f. brlshST, Potter
Sil"s WaBsr. TerFusar wHi-a Blake Flnfp,l,'s
AAfin hafrls.r r ltrIie e. , u NAn Hffref iHIlrfff
t-"Iffi Nir''uN.r. Koch. .tffIur FrHuu BsIIrfYute
AH'' hfafhFArat NaIhrr william f.a'ausaH fagFs.
1estE' Hss4lafi Potter. E..isrf hsHaal1. Cailrss.
John h-a' Potter william safusr. F'fgus4u.
'"nfaa lu fri. frHu. l. ~ krrisu. Gregg
= = hHHH"k. itrs.au. J l.iuFt0.HhHuEh. college.
y , If"ae.. IsiueH sam iaras -uau Shoe
IhAFEHsE JURORS -yIHsT WEEK.
AH,iin ii".tcr. luiHH. fs-mur Hnrilsy. Howard
4. II lHuur EsrFFtHu. 'IafBos -raHgIe- pa,ia.
IAtn"s Nsa''f, HaInrs Robert Ca1le ~ Howard
Tbafnss MHsHu. HsgFs John Nss,s ILslIsf,r7tr
BafHhaff, Spring Iahu HHssu. sTsgg
q Y hre@mfr, MllcflufE william Dale ~rriug
Il. G. % hasss1IAu. Ilsilsrts rat KrIIt sHHs shoe
AaruH krHkis. Potter. Jsmos Gairs sBau shoe
TAT hooatn. Hrsh. q Van Prlt Potter
tsssrEe ftatrl Euuu Fa1s Alol Campbell eaaU sL5f
tfsHtro Rate Fergus. Autti- Curtin Bsyp.
tlntau IlssFvlth Tayiar J ! Mus.st. sffirs
-zmusl Eu walker II Hail p.,I.faf-t.
John T. Eusflsl Mira PER-, " psrsar, ur.,,+.
william p.ath. PhilirsliF Tlsurr Hruvn. Wake
james Wos,st Horrs IanoG I.shres Patton
SeaGFs IAfuits.. GfrEE .iI & Kusfr lLsuH.r
William Isil. rtsf4nE 7 d t.rs5st I riatriil.
u Madls, rprlug ! murray. Huttau.
; Hunift, Half Noon- John WilliAms worth
IS D shAaet. WAlt.r a q. Afrhr TsrsHs1u
trsns " rhAmrl walker Peter Hfrau Penn
!. NplhaliApd, Hurnsids. IG p gsatssl spring
Z" " "raY, fAiteh. "A. B1SsT. Liisfty.
TRAvEEsE JURnBs-sECoNp WEEK.
7 ". HosisfmAn, HAinas. 2 J. Herring Gfefg
Amt NtMuilsn wAIkst Calvin Rs,i.srf pa,,sr
Cha y. YeAsirk Narsou Ino A Weave, Tergus.r
a"hh t"hsen. fefEuson. 7. ". hsfnhart, sVFiuR.
Hsnry Thel Curtin. George B-st Rnsh
" & 1iuErtch. College. hsuieu Ardry Worth
Jeremiah Jones Mile. William Esarders Bu.t.B
John " Siarst. Uutan. MORAN VI Lt,rH. Hsgv.
f'ei'. > gray. lsfEuHon. william Hann. Curtin.
=. = I!sthsr halsef. Frank knarr. MiIhsitn.
nAnlei hfetusAn, Patton. =. y. ksaster. Milihsiu.
William henbef. Potter n " Lefh Rallefonts
Aha hgtfison tssllsianie william zellsrs BsisFuts
Daniel Irtin. Huston. John 4 AuraAn. Gtsee
" hffnpldA Ballef'uts Henry Rsnset. Patton.
= =. Alhgis, belisfanis. John Meysrs Harris
aAnes iafnsf Howard David fye, Ferrusan.
William T. Bailey Bsnusr Edward IucAs Uf.iourflls
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub.
ished every Thursday morning. at Bcllciontc Ccntr,
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash In 81 DO
II not paid In advance........."..... g 90
Payments made within three months will be con
sidcred In advance.
LIVE PAPER-dcvoted to the Interests Of the
whole people
No paper will be discontinued until ArrcsTages are
paid, except at option Of publishers,
Papers going out OF the county must be paid for In
dyance.
Any person procuring us tcncash subscribers will
sent a copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable aud profitable medium inranfeTusing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORN
and are prepared TO print all kinds Of Books, Tracts
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing, &C. IN tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for tho first three insertions, and
cents line for each additional insertion. Special
notices nne-half more.
Editorial notices II cents per line.
4 liberal discount Is made to persons Advertising by
the quarter half year, or year, as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
E'orty-Thrce Acres.
Bottling Establishment.
BOTTLED PORTER, ALE and BEER
THE undersigned respectfully in.

NE undcrslgned respectfully IN
Il forms the citizens - Centre county that hs hAA
rtSnei bo'ting LstAbli,bmeut- Bsiay street in
IN" Borough # bsllffunts and vfii he 81 an times
rrsIared 20 furnish lukTER. ALI and BEER ~ the
oozen o. case ln tuTEsinE these beverage. phetbsr
- hotsls resAHrAuis of prlvRts residebrs ihsy ufl
he found 81 the pufef and hesi quslitv hottled IN
such manner that their life and spirits are preserved
A. fresh A. houFh drawn from the cssk tArrsl Tue
CELEBRATED ROCHESTER, STOCK
y EfrcTaITT.
ofders Ten II bis place q business Of cent ~ postal
card, sill reostFt prompt Aitsut0u.
Address, /. II. SPTTZER.
ls-2m BeiiefoBte. Centre ca -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

Nc'C advertisements.
a Teacher Wanted.

EHE School Board Of Curtin town.
= ship vish 70 employ = teacher fog cns Of The
rabhe SCHOOLS ot that township. The term viii be
tor three months and the wages epssd Addfess
Ie-SS CONRAD SINGER. Howard IA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

Inc civil service can never be placed
on a satisfactory basis until il is regu.
lated by law. For the good of the
service ITSELF for the protection of those
who are entrusted with the appointing
power against the waste Of time and
obstruction of the public business caus.
ed by tho inordinate pressure for place
and for the protection of incumbents
against intrigue and wrong. shall, at
the proper time. ask Congress to fix the
tenure of the minor offices Of the sev.
eral Executive Departments and pre-
scribe the grounds upon which removals
shall be made during terms for which
incumbents have been appointed.
Finally, acting always within the au-
thority and limitations of the Constitu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04
sAif LAKE DAILY HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1884,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 8. 1881.

January 8. 1881.
CONTINENTAL EoTEL.
I Q Edwards, c E Avery, Ogden; I
ID McMasters, Dakota; A Hatch, W
Heber City; j H"lley, J w Bissell,
Springville; K G Krkwood, Provo; j
Finek and wife, Baltimore.
Cliff HoUsE.
S Douglas, J A Schu6srs, Corinne;
5 Lee ard wife, S Euinger, Farley
Cafion; j j McEvoy, Bingham; John
Fleming, S AeQuoid. AltT j Kennedy,
Mrs E E AID Miss n Kennedy, Miss b
Roger, NJ Il Hennesey, Park City; Mrs
and Miss Stoddsrd, j ] thomas, Ogden;
Z Z Burgess, J NJ Fallon, Butte, Mont.
VALLEY HoUsE.
A Thompson, J B Track. Montana; j
Burns, A Mccarthy, Silver Reef; II G
Parkhurst, j w Murphy, San Frsncisco;
@ Anderson, p Gallagher, Michigan; j
Hendrew, j Richards j Ford. ID a Law
renee, j Webster, L We zei, Alta: a
DeLisbes, Csnsd a; S II Wooster, Yer
mont; w Smith, Sawtooth; II Nc
Graw, McCune and family, Idaho; j
NJ Bates, Palmyra; n b Jenkins, r a
Nevin, J A Miller, Park City; J vii
son, jamestown; ? Van Norden, Salmon
City; j WinslOW, S Seeley, gden; Z
II Harper, PaysOn; G Audrews, Ter
race; d Msrchant, Z G Murphy, Mid
wav: l. Lorenson and wife, Cotton wood
NJ Rouke. j Tooele, DeCourcey, James
Co. lie, J Duffy, jr, J hag4n, Stockton;
P Anderson, Echoi w Spier, EuIeka.
WHITE HoUsE
2 Fleming, J w Roundy and wife, P
CosgrOve, NJ w Williams, Tintie, W
james, r James. 2 Williams West Jor-
dan; A K Sieed, Miss Al Wilson, j w
Palmer, Ogden; w O'Brien, Lsnders;
b Mackey, K 5 Giuliani, A Cherrig-
heno, A Reamer, j Butler, G Echstoff, K
E Bal, a Loders, NJ A Evans, j w
jackson, 1 N Merrill, S Robbins, ]
McEdWards, Bingham; L Beaufort and
wife, w L Stethem. Challis; ii Ksyser,
l. P Walker, Wood River; p Summer,
II Dale, Frisco; Z and b Hamiil, Miss
Goodwin, T Robinson. Pennington; w
L Mckee and wife, Mississippi; Q Mitch
ner, StocktOn; Ii Nj sherman, Sterling,
Ills; 2 Hood, p Rishton, Londor; j L
Hyde, Logan; j Back, j Householder,
Chicago; q B Davis, Sandy; NJ Smith,
Springville; B Hoover, Montana; Miss
L Dudl-y, Parley's. Cation; Z Green,
W Hanks, Cheyenne.
WALKER HoUsR.
Al Gushing, j E Clinton, Sandy; A
F Schneider, Germania: S L Sanders
and wife. Bingham; S Stewart, Den
yer; K w Cshoone, New York; Cbas
Ahod, San Francisco; T q Nesbitt,
Picche; Miss Boeakey, Chicago; w
Benedict, GermaDis; f Phillips, Salmon
City; S McQuoid, Alta; o y Smith,
Winteisett; S p. Twiss, Kansas CITY; j
n Sewell, San Gabriel; w w Watkins,
Idaho; j e Morse, Dillon; Z w Tisdell,
Lewiston; K II ard w L Terhune, Nor
ga Works; J Q Packard, Eureka; w
Ripley and wife Chicago; A Emerson,
w Carrall, - Hlger, 5 j Kelley, Og-
den; f Goken, Newark; J E Jones, J L
james, Mslad; I n Howell and wife,
Miss Howell q G Mccoy, Red Bluff,
ala; J II Res, San Francisco; ron w
r Jones Patchefstrom, >ouih Africa; s
Ehenger. Parley's Park; j NJ Moore, e
McKendrick, A Lawrence, S q Schu
ward, Park City; Rear Admiral ) da
Moita, Captain l. 5 da CANA Brazilian
Navy; w a Kimbsll, g K Hunter, U S
A; G L Rogers, st Joe; Mrs G s Erb,
Wilton Junction, Iowa; Dr. w G Bud
ington, Hong Kong; r F Chisholm.
Glasgow; f K Mcconnell, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

The WORLD is fast growing out Of
the old idea that none but drawing,
measured and duly squared music
and singing of the last generation is
appropriate for churches. The best
attended churches nowadays are
those where the bsst music, sacred or
secular, is performed. Even oholrs
that draw their inspiration from the
opera are not regarded as sacrilegiouE
nor altogether wicked. The improve
ment in church singing has been
much faster and more marked than
in preaching, though the latter is by
no means the dreary homily that it
was twenty-five years ago. The
churches have learned or are learn.
ing that religion must be made at
trsctiye as well as useful, and that at
tractiveness and usefulness are not at
all inconsistent qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

AND NOW the proposed arbitration
by the powers to define the boundary
between Greece and Turkey ha.
fallen b. the board, neither OF the
interested parties being willing fol
outsiders to absolutely settle their dit
tereuoes as to the proprietorship of q
few thousand square miles of terri
tory. Turkey has appealed to Europe
to stand by her, and Greece knows
that she may safely count on Russia,
Italy and others of the influential and
powerful nations to take her part in
the coming struggle. l. lie to De q
struggle, and one OF arms. Greece
has an army OF 1000 men, and they
are well armed, brave and patriotio
They know how to fight, and are
willing to fight the empire which is
regarded as their enemy in every
thing, religion included. o. course
Turkey can muster ten men for one
N the Grecian army, but Turkey mas
long been on the losing side, while
the stag of King George is in the
ascendant. It requires little foresight
to predict as to the outcome OF the
dispute. However unreasonable may
be the demands Of Greece Turkey will
have 10 submit to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Salt Lake
County and Territory Of Utah.
Before the Hon. Elias Smith, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate of Ernest /.
Young, deceased.

Decembe. q, 1880, at o'clock pm.
william Asper, Administrator Of the
Estate of Ernest 1. Young, deceased,
having by the leave first obtained, filed in
this Court new petition to sell real es-
tate belonging to the decedent, and the
| Court having considered the same and
being of the opinion that it is necessary to
sell The whole or some part of the real es-
tate belonging to the deceased to paw the
| debts against the estate and the family
allowance and the costs of administrG-
ton, it is therefore ordered by the Court
that this matter be set for hearing on the
10th day of January, 1881, at 10 O'Clock
| s. M, at the Court House in Salt Lake
County, in said Territory, and that sll
persons interested in said real estate do
appear in this Court at the time and
place set for the hearing OF this matter,
and show cause, If any there be, why an
order should not be granted to the said
William Asper, as such administrator, to
sell so much of the real estate of the de.
ceased as shall be necessary.
Ii is further ordered by the Court that
Nephi w. Clayton, disinterested per-
son, be, and he hereby is, appointed an
attorney and guardian al Item for said
Leo Young for the sole purpose Of ap-
pearing for him and taking care Of his
interest in this proceeding. And that this
order be served personally on the said
Sybells w. Young, and on Ernest 1.
Young, Louie Chandler Young, James
L. Young, Ray Young, and Leo Young,
and the said Nephi W. Clay ton at least
ten days before the time herein set for the
hearing Of this matter, and that it be
published in :he SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD In ten successive issues of said
paper before the time herein f1ed for the
hearing thereof.
L. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

AT Mckinney, Texas, It is the severcst
winter ever known.
The New York stock market was ex
cited and fe7erish on Monday.
Chicago is making big preparations
for grand turf out next season.
The Tennessee Legislature, on Monday,
elected, Ramsay, republican, speaker.
Letters can now be sent from San
Francisco to the City Of Mexico in six
day.
The trials of traversers in Dublin con-
tinue without anything strikingly in
teresting.
At Augusta, Ga, the YVES fine sleigh
ing on Sunday, the first time in twenty
five years.
The distribution of standard silver dol
lars during December amounted to
1907, 4s1.
The cold spell continues 10 parts Of
the east, rivers and even bays being
frozen up.
The bodies of two men burned at
Kingston. N. Y, or Sunday night, have
been found, burned to crisp
HeaVy rains have caused the bursting
or tne banks or the Barcelona River, in
Sicily, and great loss followed.
The navy department is still without a
head; Chief Clerk Higg, is now suggested
as toe probable nominee for the place.
Rumors of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company buying out rival lines
cannot lie traced to an authentic source.
By the LIST of February, the British
troops on the cape will considerably e1-
coed the reported numbers of the Beers.
Republicans of the New York legislA-
ture have nominated General Sharpe for
speaker, and the ] democrats Erastus
Brooks.
The Northern Pacific Railway loan
opened on Monday, and 1t is believed the
subscriptions exceeded the amount offered
st New York.
1t is reported that al attempt has been
made TO blow up the iron-clad Lord
WGTdsn, in the British coast guard ser
vice, on the Firth.
1t Is rumored thst in view Of the
Queens speech concerning ameliaratiye
measures for ireland, that the trials Of
trsversers will be abandoned.
The Cheyenne Sioux left Washington !
on Monday, and expressed r, greet tbst
Schurz was about to retire, and regarded /
him as the best friend they had ever had, J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

The INDUSTRY OF growing the pretty
plumes OF pampss grass which srt
becoming SO common. but are never
tbeless attractive, is rapidly assuming
considerable proportions in Southern
California, where it is highly profit
able. The grass grows with very
little trouble, and while cold cheaply,
returns a very large profit. One
farmer says thst be planted shree-
fourths of an acre to the erase, and
sold the plumes st 23o. eaon, netting
over $500. Ten thousand plumes
were grown in Southern California
last year, snd the most of them we're
sold at &c. each. These cheap orna-
ments are being sent all over Amer
lea, and a demand is fact springing
up for them in Europe. It is thought
the pampas grass could be grown with
good success in the southern part OF
this territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

AN Iowa man, the other days
found in a plug Of tobacco q good
sized lizard. It was perfect when
discovered, with the exception of tbs
head, which the discuverer found in
bis mouth. It is not the purpose OF
this itsm to check the use OF plug to
bacco, but merely to state fact to
show another of the many possibilities
and capabilities of the weed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

THE REPUBLICANS are agitaiing The
question OF making new stste out
of the western portion OF Missouri,
including the Sixth. Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth congressional dis
triots-ffty.one counties. The whole
vote Of the proposed new state il
slightly republican 1t is not probs-
bic that the gerrymandering will
be permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-04

IT Is a SD commentary on the
Boosted progress, the civilization, the
intellectually and the learning of the
Germans, that in Berlin, the capital
and heart OF the great enlightened
nation, the Jews are obliged to keep
OF the streets If they would escape in
suit and even blows. And what
makes the matter worse is the fact
that high government officials sane
ton by their silence at least, this
exhibition of prejudice snd display of
dark age persecution. Even the
mild protests, not on the part of the
government, but by the people Of the
United SiateF, have given uffense to
the Germans, who will brook no
interference with their domestic
affairs. It is just possible tha, Ger
many, one Of these days, will have to
submit to outside interference and
suggestions, just IS Turkey has
been made to permit Christians
TO live IN the Ottoman En-
pire and to protect them in their
civil and religious rights. The SEN
timent OF the age Is against the per.
secution of the ancient race, and
when the outrsges upon Hebrews in
Germany become a little more no
toriously unjust, inhuman AMI bar.
barouE, the Kaiser will be made to
understand, perhaps against his i'm
perial will. that the sentiment of the
world will no longer be quiet while
his esrly.sge prejudice exerts itself in
the inhuman manner that character
ises the treatment of Jews in that
country.
4