davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-06
ARMY Of THE TENNESSEE,

= CIScIssArI, o.. April 5.-About twcnty tncn-
bors OF thu Huclety Ut ths Army Ut tile Tonnes
SEQ uro tn tho elty already To attntId thu reun!an,
which ID iixtu fur TIM anniversary nf tho battfe
of Flttsburx Landing. April U nnd T. A1iloHx
those hcre aro uc,I. savridan, uun. Popc, Gun.
N4t]lsou Miller, Zen. LeHgett. sl0st clalHrAte
preparations haye bee,s made tor lhe sccupt1t,t,
rllu entertainment. ,IAu lnuetInx Tomorrow
t,.ir. The hull vii! hG lcnsnly packed. tho scnta
having Mll been d!stIibntea several l'nya nE
aud tho tltHull ts still KrcAt for Adsnlsslo'l Ex-
tp.lat3.
, 1881-04-06
wltliIn tho nrea nf The limited States. ,lu.lEr
1}lD,lu,.tt. lit deciding tic rHst, snll.

wlthln tho nrea of The limited Stasrs. .Judgr
l}lolarts, ti tIcrtElns tic cass. sal:
Tie Testimony m tn the sluto Of tim ass shwci
that fnnrr md wlrt.- rencca ttrl wires cnlN'
ln'-tsl nf twn., tnnrt atrns twisted nr hid tu-
rntssc tto r!,l. ns,.i tiiut ftt,tes, ling before
Hunts Invention, hnt b.G,t nrinWf with
rk'; rr m; or ,r. nfnss srr EEs Efnre'tniS ti, {s mts
effective BARRIERS. Tit. nan or plekets. spkrs
~ arsa ra!nRs, r br'hcn r!ass tn' ,u 'ho
hr,,sl hut tho tst t,u,t co,,kt r sntl "t t'soEs
sxsress e iny;Iyo fn,ty ~, '!t' ts
patcttabsllty. stcvitr ii 10 rate'lted must, Of
course. he tf,u result of Inventive genius. md
to nnw ,sts,. il wns. inwoycr, exceedingly lit
iirnll IL .ralw tho dividing lima he,wre tllo tw
IT,. T. srt i o T," int @ ve ss "n Il w xs ts sa
aftcrwns.l npply Il tn rcs,ccs: but there wits no
uyt'iauce tluts s',ash hnd t'ccn tho cnsc. It re:
w!ro which could In Used for Ecncca In tln ~.
srf,cs ot my other tcst. courts Ind sssttaeti tmt
cosubinnilu, l'y t'e p,,tltc and putting II imto
extensive nst. wnR av!t!c1co tt,at It WIS thu
product ut Invention. IN sshor worda, utility
was EE0cstEyg III originality.
It Is hero colcedea Tint wlro fences Of
various ktnls have been In nsa fur years,
nld that hnrbs nsltl si'ikes l,atl also been In
use ~ l'arts nf fcllces; spiked mIlings weso
we'll known; 1t Is nlso conceded that Il patent
must ba tic result of "tnvehtiya gctfus"
and not Of II mechanical utilization Ut things
previously known alll III s!sp. 1t WIS further
couccded TINT II WIS extremely "tlihcalt 10
draw tlic dividing liAn brtwecn tic two."
but tic fact tint fmrbett wiro entered 30
raDidly Into lsu must he accepted III cvl-
.ence ut original inventive genius. III s!Iurt,
the court held tint the grcnter the hcielst to
, 1881-04-06

tho prices Of all articles produced by 1nhor,
anil II general aaynucn In nriccs, whlfa in-
creaslng tha cost If living, lu,s two adverse
Int Inevitable results: u,u tho rr,lucttun or
consumption, mud the uticr MI incrrasu In
Importation, bstll callsts directly tending tu
red.,ce tin employment Of lubnr nj home.
Another consideration Ia wctf wnrthy of
attention. III thu ttuns milking up the Gust
of living that uf Ilu,,sc-rent Is ono Ut COLI
siderable magnitude. Tho owners ut dwell.
lt,gs llnyc tAken advantage of tho iiberal III
CREASE III population to maku I'LL tl,cre,,ae III
t1i8 rents OF dwellings, mud especially OF
ttloso dwellings suitable tnr single fntn-
Illus. 'ri1osa rents lIavo helm tncrcaset
from $50 per llonth to $40. from $40 tn SO.
from, so to $G5; from $tU 10 s75, MD from
S75 to $40, or oven st00. This ntlsasen falls
with granter severity 1T proportion to tho
, 1881-04-06

iii: clamp that tho Administration has OH
Senator ConkIing Is tho fact that his term On
pires In 1884. II will require ncatcr work
tlnn tho New York Senator lid In 1916 to
elect Republican Legislature, md ut the
salno time give the State to Democratic
cu1ldidnte for the Presidency.
, 1881-04-06

TIltC AtlvICGS from Europe IIlvB Il Wnrilka
tone. Thu compromise terms for tho TX
tension, Of the Grucinn frontier Offered by
Turkey arc not satisfactory to the llei[encs
The Grcctan Government Is hardly II FREQ
agent II, tho matter. Thu pressure Uf public
opinion behind 1t for the acquisition OF
Epirus rs well rs Thessn!y il practically
irresistible. Preparations for wnr have lung
been clrriett forward oil It large scale. Tho
Idea Is fanslinr to tllo ppoplc, and IL yast 1l!a-
jority Of them will Do opposed t0 colill}rt-
mise, which would be. III their oplnl0l,
ceutvnlent to a bnse surrender Ut inoru t!ian
half Of all they layu contenslcd for. Thu
Grcclnn temperament is excitablo md sa'l-
gl1np. Tho Imagination Of tho people Is
easily infla,nc,l. Tho national sentiment,
which Inns been carefully cultivated for halt
II century, Is stronger tlMn those who seek
to guide a,d control 1t, and 1t points always
In the direction OF unity Md national
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The Greeks believe, and
hot without rcason, that wl!rncycr they shall
bo nctually Involved III II war with
Turkey they will havo tho sympathy
Md Md Of Europe. Tacy rely upon Ties Of
religion, race, nMl assuGiaton, and tho affec-
tlon Of civilized ,lntlons for their historical
character 10 llnlp thein Iii this emergency;
anil though th"y may pe aeal'i a!sappu'hteo'
us ttlpy have becm many times before, they
VIII hole TIC fess po encourage" lo 'la"R"
tic trial.
Ilae Greek question Is one OF lAoso lss'les
of which II has peeh tf3'S sala tllAt tlcj I''o
mo pity FOR TIC repoSo Oh tllo hatloiss''
Whatever the deo1sioh 1'lny 10 III the pfeseht
Instance 1t cannot DO llli'ai. IHe psocesS Oh
tircek eli!ticatlon must 70 on ''iitlt Is com-
tleieu. Neslstaheo 10 IL III ue 'o,.s f''n
must pe as i1ouece''al "s ti'e op!oSi1'o'l u
Et'ropc TO tno fo1l''loh ol isn'S. useeco Nus
alre"'y mate enormous stris'es III tao olFGe-
ttoh oi H''llollat ulllts' 4to A"i"'s1 suAo
mas bcea thsn"h OIL t'e' leloponhcsus' lne
constitutional MoNafchy liAs pceh estao-
ilshed, tl1ltl to i'l'lss ot thc pcopio eolicc'ca
Ill the hlhgHom proper raron1lraetlhE1 10 tt1onl.
selyes by tho irfnastlolc lh'Ihehco OF
COMMON religion la'R1nee' aha Ut
etntl1re their hatura1 couhlfymeh Ill
n!l tile surrounding PROVINCES lHe
forces III operation. m tl'is Instance afo
stronger 1l'ah III lf1e ease OF oefsln ny III
1n'ch Us Tie adea OF Il tatl'lle'sei'lc colIcueFa-
tton IL moro powerful tha1' TINT OF ram
sl''vic hation. Hllt the Sumo religious sYl!a-
lathy whsc'1 r'tttlo tho CHRISTIANS o1 MI Eli.
ropo secret allies or bnlEarl'l ana sasS'a' ant'
prevented Eligai1d from interfering on bc-
l'alf OF Turkey, operaies Stl!l more swiftly
n'!d directly IN tlic casc VI t'Feecc' Europe
never wollIl consent TO see treccc. to "Eoi'
tho world owes SO l'l'cl'' afla IN WHOSE early
, 1881-04-06
TIE sENAronrAI DEADLOCK.

1tG caucus VI tllG llepuHtltAH oealhktalS "t
funr made inlstake III Its determination to
prolonE tilu struggle over the proposition to
eject Senate clerks even to tlle exclusion of
the executive business for Which the Seisate
was convened In extra session BY Tic prest-
dent. S,cll conclusion foreshntlows Ill lit
tletialt political discussion, which can OILY
br brought to iii end by 4 surrender Of ono
side or the other, Of which there IL apparent
ly no prospect, or by some unforeseen ncci-
dent. LII the meantime tlle n!Tufrs Of tho ileW
Administration aro considerably embarrassed
by the uncertain tenure Of Government of-
tic1nls whose terms liay0 expired, mid the
atlousimportunlt!c Of the oilicescekcrs.
Tho Supreme Court, for Instance, Is without
n quorum whenever one 0f tfiB acttye Judges
IL sick or absent, bccnuse the vacancy oil TINT
BENCH ia nut filled, wllfle two Of the Judges
WHO retain their p!aces arc incapacltatcal.
The business OF the Administration Ii blocked
III mauy ways, aud even the political session
Of the Senate llus BECOME ttrusomo 10 tho
public. The recent caucus sought tn tlisnr,a
criticism by formulating two propositions de-
signctt to Justify Its nctlon. These PROPOSE
tlDns aso rs follows:
First-That tho question involved In tho Domo-
crntln opposition tu tue pcnllinX resolution IL
stuli con,r its ,latiun thut Fur tho tnnIorlty tu
choice VI officers wollIl Simply pnvc lilo why for
| Il submission ~ tho mMorlty IN iunttcra u
Z, T.; IN .t s
session uni Injury likely 10 result to- public
interests FROM tluiny n cnnlirtnltx nominations
tno 10 ,ueut tho laano nindentttl and niu,il-
tain tho prlnclplo that the Will ot tho 'ha}orlty
Srrnni-I'hnt TIM einstnn uf rnt1,tII1atrs rotnl.
, 1881-04-06

ls n curious idea OF "tonor" and "rcyenEe"
wtlicI, wnlld compel mam to commit mnrai
Suicide tn gct eycn with iii rnrlny. Tile
.]npallrsr plan Is better. Mnlsnua wouttt hc
wiser to i1lsrrt casc-knfc In his uwl, ilitcs-
lines tlnn tn "ra!E unt" tho Tall Sycamore
0f tito Wabash.
, 1881-04-06

TIN: barley trato Mt Oswes0 from Canada
ia enormous. About T4Ga.taD bushcls wero
brnn9ht over during tho Inst six l,asths tn cntl-
vert into becr. Tho tncrcnee hns hccn very
rapid during tho pust irh ycnra. Although tho
duty Is ~ cents per bushe!, thoro IL 1u ,Arkctso
Hpou III UsWeHo.
, 1881-04-06
l'US.l'At}1:.

Entttfa al thu Post tHfe At Chicago, N3 At steoha'
CIas1 Matter.
rnrthc bcncnt ~ cnv ratfnnH who desire ~ tclt
.,r,tc ronlc. Of 'rltE TtttSE trnuKll tic t1a W.
kivchorouath tl!o trnnsIest ratio VI i"stsEo:
it,,fltStt. TfrChrH
x,,r4. "a ..,xn1rn t+aro lApar cents.
$500. .,x,o tsnor .................,u c0nts.
F1rsfpft.
Etpnt md Tweiro rago l'RpuE...".-.'..."'x con.s'
Elxteen IaX9 Paper. ~
, 1881-04-06

Academy Mt Music. ...
I1slstctl ftrent. near Madison. West sdH. Variety
entertainment. Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-04-06

Olympic Theatre.
r1nrt street hcawccn Lake and 1thndolph. En"
cngelnent Of lIydo s l3chn,nns CoIrody COMPANY.
"NulJuu,,'s Trip tu Huston" Afternoon nn1 eveftng
, 1881-04-06
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrr t.u,cano r,1nusE has established hrnnea
n1rcs for tho recopt ot subscriptions ad ndYoflSe'
r,ents as follows: ,, .,.
FArDxE, Mnnaasr. .. s.-
GlAhG0W, arotlana-Alian's AMERICAN NEWS
ArcurY, II HcnaeId.st -
LONDON. Enu.-AmrFtcan Exchange. ~ etsu"o'
uEHHr +. Htltt.1H. Agent.
MAHulEGIOS. u, C.--iata + street,
, 1881-04-06

TJnvrr1y'H Thcntre. .
rcntnorn street, corner Of Mnneot Engagement
of t,ency!cyc Ward, "Furgpt-MG-Not."
, 1881-04-06
che G]l Grtl,1t1re.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ny ,IA1l.--1x ADyASCE-~rOsrAHE rnErA1p.
s,u s,,iiu 10. -o,r .............,A12,t7f4 e, 90
nrtt pf roar. per month. !'nn
nny MtH @ ..,6 S"tn nm = mar rnr 400
!nthunyt . nrH tri9ny mr. rnar t1,tbtt
funiny, il.pnnu ct!itlai. ret year .......... "oo
wErktr E1iTloS-lt,s1iAt''.
One copx pcr ;UO
EIHh 1F.
1wcniy.une ec!cs.. ~"'Vo
ercrInlcn cnpirt scnt FREQ. ...,,
Give T0tt. .Un!cu nt.urGss In !nli fnc.u!rG County
and stnte. .-..,..
Remittance. r,a- 10 naio either hr 'ratf% nTrres%
Post Olce order, Of III EuIt-teseh fatcr, ut our fls
TO CITY stIfstRltlEila.
dcIlvar,. Sunday excepted 81 cents res Heax'
unijy dei.ye rou, tu,1ay Included. no CENTS er wcet
kddtc.s THE flshuSH SoMt n'tt,.
Corner Mntenn nni ncnzhnfn-sts. Shcaao'1'''
, 1881-04-06

11OUfey'a ThrNfrf.
trnndo&p1, ereet betweon Cnrk ant In Sails, En-
Enjoyment Ut tho ConIley- -l]aston Company. "oll-
, 1881-04-06

&sFnnH OrcfhsAA0uHE.
r,nrt t'rrct, ortost. now tunrt-ftuusc. Engn9e'
mens OF DOyloy CRrto Il Ricc's Comic oporss Coas"
u,ny. "DtI1ee !" Tnylpr," Afternoon, aud ey1nlna.
, 1881-04-06

NEcy1chcr's s7rhenfrc.
Madison street. between e,nte md pchrnarI1'
Engagement of Gus Williams. "our uesmah ecu
ator," Afternoon nnd evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Foreign Miscellany.

Paris, 23.-1 he Temps draws special
attention to the passage in Gsmbetta' {
speech in the chamber yesterday 10
which he said he would impose on him.
self certain reserve until the day when
the country might think fit to designate
him plainly to fill another roll. The
Temps ihfers from this that GAmtet' a
will not refuse the premiership when
called upon 10 take it
In the Senate, yesterday, Jules Simon
spoke strongly against the imposition of
taxes on food. He urged the impossibility
of raising the duties in proportion as
a me lean productions chespened. The
speech probably contributed towards the
rejection of the amendment for increasing
the duty on wheat.
New Stettin, % Nothing warrants
the assumption that the fire 10 the syHa-
gogue last week was caused by the anti
Jewish party.
Candahsr, 23.-The rumor that Ayoob
Khan has declared war against the
Amer of Afghanistan is credited. Ayoob
Khsu certainly wes at HerAt on LIST inst.
Berlin, 23.-The local administration
bill has bren sbelyed for the season.
Rome, % Deputies voted 10 abolish
the forced currency, 266 to 277.
Otte VS., 22.-FifIy families leave next
week by special train for Dakota. The
exodus to the United States is rapidly
decreasing the popslation of this country.
London, 23.-The question Of the
evacuation of Candahar will be shortly
passed on in the House of Lords. An
exciting debate is anticipated
Sidney, January 27.-Tne conference
of ministerial representations of sll colo
MES commenced on the 7th ard termi-
mates to-day. It was agreed that war
rant issued By ore colony for tee arrest
of offenders, also wife deserters, shall be
operative in all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Cabinet Making.

Chicago. 23.-JOETndLs Washington:
Sens or l. gan requests your correspond
ent 20 contrsd ct the story that he has
sad positively Robert Line Ia would 60
into the cabinet as secretary of war.
Gen Logan says he bopss Lincoln will
go into the cabinet, and he war office
would be the place for him. but he does
not not know he is to be asp1iuted.
A gent en- an VIII So oppo tunities for
absolute knowledge are unquestiOned,
AID who has re ent y been st Mentor,
says Co king will have 10 take back
seat IN this administration and Blaine
Will be the dominant factor; thSt Allison
has very good ch.nce; that Robert Ii =
coin will undoubtedly ct a portfolio;
that Folger has no showing, ard that
alifJrHis may yet get recognition.
Above al, h. says, Garfield is 50 close
mouthsd that not one Of the newspapers
has been abe to press him. and that he
ID so discreet that nobody feels injured 81
his reticenca-
Washington, % Several private dis
patches from Columbus announce GER
tAInIy that Foster will be postmaster
general.
A Republican Senator of prominence
and influence, tsid very positively 10 tho
reporter Of the Western associated Press
to-day: ''lf you telegraph that Robert
Lincoln will be secretary of war, Sens-
tor Sargent, Of Gala, secretary of the
navy, and Wayne MscVeiRh, Of Penn,
attorney general, you will name three of
Gzrfeld's Cabinet"
Sargent was chairman of the Senate
committee and studied naval affairs
closely. MacVeigh is g son-in-law Of
Senator Cameron. Senator Logan sticks
to the assertion that Lincoln will be sec
rotary of war.
New York, 2S.-The Times: There
seems general disposition to regard the
secretaryship of the interior as some
thing which may safely be given to any
body who has a claim to represent the
north west OF Pacific slope, IT some other
section Of the country supposed to be
ready TO accept something short of the
treasury or stste department. The
Times thinks the interior department
second TO none in imporlsnce. and at
no name has been rendered in connection
with the place which does not fall rldicn-
lousy below the standard of capacity re-
quired.
New York, 23.-HeTGiPs Cleveland:
The Herald correspondent Is not re-
duced to guess work. He is permitted,
through source that may he relied on,
10 give nearly complete list of the
forthcoming cabinet as it now stands. 1t
is as follows: Secretary Of state, Blaine;
secretary of the treasury, Charles j. Fol-
ger; pos master general, Charles Foster;
secretary of the navy, Nathan Goff, jun.
The other three members will be Horace
Davis, of California. James III. Wilson.
OF Iowa, and ex-senator Howe, OF ia
cousin. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Garfield
are warm friends, and as the general
wants member from the Pacific Slope
to balance the two important offices he Is
giving to the east, there can be no better
man selected than Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
The OheItsk Outlay.

New York, D. Lieut.. Commander
Gorringe furnished Tribune reporter
yesterday, with the following statement
concerning the expense of the transpor-
tstiou: Net cost and expenses of remov-
ing, Transporting and erecting the New
York obeiisk, $40, e44O5; net cost and
expenses of removing, transporting,
placing and repairing the pedestal steps
a. d base, SIS, 732 Oe; total net ut, S102,
$40 o3. This sum does not inclu1e the
cost and expenses Of the steamer which
must be recovered from her sale; the
word ''expenses" is used to designate and
include the amounts that have been psid
for the use of the money needed to carry
on the work. These amounts aggregate
SI5, 97S.03. Dedueting the cost of the
wering and removing, aid Transporting
t. 382 miles by water, and II, $50 feet by
land, and erecting the New York obeIisk
and its pedestal and base, the cost is
$50, SOB. After the arrival of the obeisk
IN the port of New York, w. II. Van
derbilt advanced S45, 600, in three install
ments, toward defraying the current ex-
penses of carrying on the work. o.
Feby. l he paid $lS,732 more, and on
Feby. Z, $40, 600, making in all SOB, 7S2
which be has advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Capital News.

Washington, 2S.-The Senate COM
merce committee is still considering the
river aud harbor bill, but expects to CON-
ple,e it tonight and report tomorrow.
The committee has added a number OF
amendments, increasing the total of the
bill, but say they will pass the bill by the
two houses without sending it to 3 con-
ference committee. Every day that
sage of the bill.
The commerce committee of both
houses say they have been criticized and
condemned for not giving information as
TO every item in the river and hsrbor
bill. Their excuse is that the report OF
the chief engineer of the army, on which
all Information Ia regard to the bill is
based, was not received from the public
printer until ye, terday; that consequent y,
what the committee knows had 10 be
gathered hastily. This Is the excuse of
the committee for the incongruities OF
the bill.
A great deal of comment is made on
the fact that the Presidents message, de-
livered at the opening of Congress, has
not been printed. There have been
numer US appiics ions for it.
The House bill pending in the Senate,
to-day, to protect purchasers Of articles
sgainst patent vendors, is considered by
the Senate ss imperfect. The Senate
proposes substitute, with provision SO
sweeping as to protect innocent pur-
chasers of stented articles, and 10 punish
the men who attempt TO extort roy atty
from innocent purchasers.
The joint committee Of Congress on
l.
sions Of stamp duties, consisting of Sen
atOrs Herman and Allison, and Repre-
sentatives Carlisle, Gibson aud McKin-
ley, have sgreed not TO submit any re-
ports. Numerous allegations of fraud,
sworn TO, we're sent TO the committee,
~: there is no certain evidence TO sup
port them.
The amount Of legal tenders received
by the treasury, to-day, from national
banks, for retiring circulation, was 81
S0O,OO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 7S6.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T,
February 10, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
n that Lorin FAIR, Enoch Farr, and
John Boyle: whose posloffi1e address is
Ogden City, Utah, made application for
3 United States Patent for the Snow
Flake" mining ciaim situate In Big
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, consisting OF
1000 linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground GOO feet wide, b ing Lot No. III
and described in the field notes and plst
of the official survey OG file in this office,
with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 40
minutes east as follows: Commencing ST
TIE discovery monument thence n. AS w.
800 feet 10 a point IN the center Of north
westerly side line, thence s. ass w. $50
feet to Post No. !, thence 5. 450 & 600
feet TO Post No. 2, thence n. AS d.
!. 500 feet TO Post No. 3, thence n. AS
". GOO feet TO Post No. 4 thence ). 49,
". 500 Zee. t. Post No. l, the place of
beginning Of surfsce bounds, Containing
nn area of %. 66l-l000 acres. From
Post No. 3, U. 3 NJ M. No. on
Montreal Fiat" bears S. Az 10 w.
Z l29 feet distant. The said mining claim
being Of record in the Office OF the Re-
corder Of said mining district at Argents,
in Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being the large nts, "
and Commerce.
I direct that this notice be published
in the Salt l. Ike Daily HERALD, he
newspaper published nearest The sa d
mining claim, for the period OF sixty days.
b. MASTER, Register.
,jSO A. BAILEY,
Attorney for Claimant. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic CO es Of % and 80 years
standing. No one need suffer FIVE min
utes after Supplying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
ElectuAriss do more harm than good.
WiIlisns' Ointment sbsorbs the tunors,
allays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting wsIm in bedl, acts as
8 poultice, gives instant aud painless re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Of the private psrzs, and nothing else.
Read what the Hor. j. II. Codinberry
OF Cleveand, says bout -Ir. Williams
I idian Pile Ointmint: / have used
scores Of Pile cures. and it affords me
pleasure to say that I have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief IS DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price, S1-00.
Henry e. Davies, Props,
au5 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Corporate Monopoly

New York, %. - The Tribune
and World show no favor t.
the anti-monopoly movement now
gaining strength here. The Tribune has
an article ridiculing its pretension. The
Times. to-day, says the work Of the anti
monopoly league is taken uD none too
soon. The corporate power that has been
fOstered TO gigantic proportions until it
overspreads the face OF tie land, lays its
uch upon the very nerve and sinews Of
commerce and industry. 1t claims ths
right to lay tribute without restriction
and regardless ofthe consent of that peo-
pie. 1t has laid hands upon the C, urts,
which interpret and apply the law, and
is reaching out for control over public
sentiment through the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
Dnmesfic Dashes.

New York, % 1t is showing hare
ag4in this morning with indications tina
the snow will turn to rain.
The Post doubts the rumor on which
the weakness Of stocks was precipitaled
that S25, 100000 had been deposited with
government to withdraw circulation.
By coalition of republican and anti,
Tammany memb rs, Patrick Jenn ngi
was elected presid;nt of the bard o
dermen.
New York, 23.-The PJSt says the
United States assistant treasury has re.
C lived no orders to buy bonds.
indianapolis, 23.-James NJ. Ray, one
of the oldest residents OF Indianapolis
died at his residence in this city last
night, aged 81.