davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
Senator Frye on Virginia Politics.

Washington papers publish the follow
ing letter recently written by Senator
Frye, of Maine, to prominent Virginia
Republican;
LEWISTON, Me, July d, 1891
Hon John Amber Smith, Richmond, Va.
My Dear Sir-iour communication received
In reply to your enquiry as to my opinion of the
Malone movement IN Virginia, answer briefly
First, as to the State debt repudiate all repudi
ation national, state county, and city, but have
no confidence in the financial integrity of the party
known in Virginia as the Bourbon and so far as
that question is concerned would as soon
trust the readiusters Second, as to every other
question affecting the prosperity Of the state, the
good Of the people, the educational interests and
the rights of citizens from my present information
| should certainly JOIN issue with the Bourbon
party, and in order to achieve any success should
not hesitate to unite with the readiusters.
Respectfully, VIM. p. FRYE.
Tie morning query-A straw hat, or not straw
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
Demand for Good Poultry.

IGe Poultry World saws the demand
-a good poultry is constantly on the in
,asr, whether among the fancy varie
-s or for general consumption. For
...t first mentioned purpose, amateurs
l beginners in every portion Of the
gutry are constantly coming forward
. take mp the higher bred birds produced
uuu season to season toeXperment with
u their way. Through the other means.
demand for chickens and eggs every
where in our markets. or for family uses
mound us, has been enormously enlarged
thin the past few Years.
1t was ayerred wears AGO. that when
iroads became general We should find
lie sale for horses II oats. Well. this
uutry is NOW a network of railroads in
many of the States. and more horses have
Yeen raised and sold (at higher prices.
tool. i'm the past ten years than ever De
lore i'm the United States in thrice that
.eriod and oats bring a considerable
CHER price now than they commanded
fifteen wears ago, while the multiplied rail
Dads have pro. ed the very means that the
IeMcr5 and breeders needed to trans
n0rt their stock and their immense
Increased Yields Of grain from a dis
.aare to good paying markets.
go, as the supply of good poultr, in
aaes, will the demand become more
lA}ersal for what less than a quarter OF
century since was deemed Il luxury
among the common classes. 1t has been
ever and over again demonstrated by
Experiment. that, upon the farm or small
.lantry estate. a hundred pounds of
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
Wanted a Pistol.

The city of Philadelphia has wiselJ
concluded to enforce the ordinance against
the carrying Of pistols without license,
probably having in some way discovered
that a licensed pistol never does mischief.
A blind man, guided by boy, entered
the ante-room of the chief mayors office
the other day. He inquired for the
mayor, but being told that he was partic-
ularly engaged, was asked by the door
keeper what his business was. The blind
man responded: "I don't wish to break
the law, so | want to get a license to carry
a pistol"
"What do you want with a pistol No
body would be mean enough to harm
YOU" the Mayors Cerberus responded.
"You can't tell what might happen in
these days of depravty," the sightless
applicant remarked, rs his hand uncon-
sciously sought his hip-pocket. "If |
was to be attacked by robbers | would
like to be ready
The ntcrrogater laughed as he said;
'If robbers attacked you behind you
might shoot somebody in front Of YOU
"There's no danger Of that" the blind
man said. "l could locate man by my
hearing" And this fellow, quite blind,
has been habitually carrying a pistol
about with him, trusting to his ears to
shoot a man His argument did not pro-
cure license.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

There are many good reasons for living
WI plain, simply cooked, but nourishng
lood Variety is necessary; that is, a
Jldicious mingling of dishes Of grains,
vegetables, fruits and meats. There need
br but a few kinds at one meal if the
lamlly are agreed in their tastes The
larger the family, as a general rule, the
more need of variety at each meal, that
each one may follow natural instinct in
selection, as far us can be done with due
reference to the rights of others. Plain
INng reduces not only our expenses, but
oar labor in the kitchen. Another i'm
poItant thing have been taught by both
reason and experience plain living re-
duces our liability to diseases Of all kinds.
Pennsylvania yields one fifth of therye
Produced in the country. The annual
produce in that State ranges between B.,
oooF,0 and 100000 bushels. 1t is a
rare thing to see poor field of rye when
care IS taken in its cultivation.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions facts and,
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor. Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

A savage Mexican leopard will snap at
everybody coming near his cage, but
when whcelbarrow is brought he will
sneak into corner and show every symp-
tom Of fear. He probably stumbled over
one some dark night, and has every rea-
son to be afraid.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

Buckwheat may be made profitable
upon piece Of rough or newly cleared
ground No other crop is SO effective in
meloWing rough, cloddy land. The seed
in northern localities should be sown be-
fore July the i2th, otherwise early frosts
may catch the crop. Grass and clover
may sometimes be soWn successfully with
buckWhcat
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

The first Hereford cattle brought into
this country We're imported in 1873, by
Henry Clay, and were kept on his farm in
Lexington. Nv
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04

Tie morning query-A straw hat or not a straw
hat
The Republican journal., 1881-08-04
The Fate of Five Heroes.

WHY THE SHIP CHARLES DENNIS DESERTED FIVE
OF HER MEN IN MID OCEAN-THE CAPTAIN AND
CHIEF OFFICERS ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
New LIQUOR Ordinance.

Last night, at its regular weekly
sitting, the City Council considered
a new ordinance regarding the sale
of spirituous and fermented liquors
The bill for this ordinance was re-
ported from the committee on
municipal laws, and was considered
at considerable length. Some
amendments were offered, one to
change the closing hour from 10 to
9 o'clock, and another to increase
the license from $3.50 to $500 per
quarter, but neither prevailed. AS
regards the hour for closing, the
new ordinance fixes it at the
same time as provided for in
the old, and the license is
also the same, $3.50 per
quarter. The whole object of the
new law seems to have been to
secure a thorough enforcement of
the provisions now in force, and to
put beyond doubt some things that !
may now be considered question
able. The ordinance has yet to be
and signed by the Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
Tragical Neglect.

Whoever neglects a Cough or a
Cold until it terminates in Tubercu.
lar Consumption, commits construc-
tive suicide. With a sovereign
remedy for all diseases of the res
plrat0ry organs leading to COnsump-
ton within everybOdy's reach, there
Is no excuse for allowing them to
gather Roadway. At every drug
store 'HALE'S HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR" may be procured,
and it is a fact as well established
as the ebb and flow of the tides, that
this popular preparation has never
yet failed to cure any ordinary
disease of the Throat or Lungs.
Depot, : Sixth avenue, New York.
Prices, soc. and 81. Great saving
10y buying large size.
W. ). Vaudeville, Ithaca, y. Y,
writes: | am a constant dealer in
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHoUND
AND TAR and Pixies TOoTHACI5E
DROPS, and regard them as firSt-clGSS
remedies.
Pixies TOOTHACHE DROPS CUEE
IN ONE MINUTE.
COMPLEXIONAL DEFECTS are era
dictated, not hidden, by GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel
only few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and Well-knOwn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad III the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the C.
& NV. Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding Smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate of
speed at which he is riding. Trains
of this road are always on time, con-
nectiOns sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
North Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of AL
routes to Chicago and the East. IN
Sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents
sell them. Examine your Tickets,
and refuse to buy if they donot read
over this Road. If you wish the
Best Travelling Accommodations
you will buy your Tickets by this
Route, EE- AND WILL TAKE No
OTHER. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
Third District Court

Proceedings in the District Court
on Tuesday, Justice Emerson pre-
siding:
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
The People, etc, Is. Henry Shields
exhibiting a deadly weapon; con-
tinued.
The People, ETC.. Us. H. Shields;
assault with deadly weapon; con-
tinued.
The People, ETC., Us. George W.
Mckenzie, indicted as George
McKennly: assault with deadly
weapon; defendant arraigned and
pleads not guilty; a. Brown, Esq,
appears for defendat; on motion,
continuance granted.
The People, ETC., CS. Lysander Gee
embezzlement defendant arraigned ;
pleads not guilty; trial; jury return
verdict of not guilty.
The People, ETC., as. Eli B. Hamil-
ton; grand larceny; continued.
The People. etc, as. j. Mcknight {;
embeZZlement; trial; jury return
verdict of not guilty.
The People, ETC., Us. Geo, Denton
hearing on demurrer to complaint
sustained and case dismissed.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
Judge Hunter presiding:
Henry Wood US. Isaiah C.Harmer
leave granted to file complaint.
Emma G. Ritter Us. VIM. Ritter
decree entered in accordance with
report of referee.
Jesse W. Smith IS. Chas. Briggs,
ETC.; hearing on writ of certiorGri
and motion to quash in Justices
court; submitted.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
NOTICE.

no THE HOLDERS OF THE
i Bonds and Coupons Of the Utsh
Western Railway Company: You are
hereby notified to present the bonds and
coupons of the Utah Western Railway
Company held and owned By you, to me,
st my office, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, and upon the order of the Dis.
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
of said Territory, you will receive from
NE your due proportion Of the funds now
in my hands derived from the sale OF the
property of the said Company. which
sale took place on the Sd day of Novem-
Der, A D. 1887, pursuant to a decree Of
the said Court, rendered on the I'd day Of
August, 1880, in the suit of Royal n.
bsssett ct al. Us. the Utah Western Rail-
way Company: and from the net income
and profits of the said property while the
same was operated by the said Royal NJ.
Bsssett and E. f. Bishop as Trustees.
q. J. AVERILL,
Clerk Of the Third District Court.
By H. g. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
February 9Th, 1881. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
The Goose Creek Country.

Inhabitants of Tooele continue to
leave in families for the Goose
Creek country. situated in Idaho
Territory, and which has been re.
ferred to on former occasions by the
HERALD. 1t is situated about 16C
miles from Tooele, and about twenty
miles north of the southern line OF
Idaho. The valley is described as
being one of the richest, largest
most beautiful and well watered OF
any yet discovered in the west
Families continue to leave every
dav or two, but some return with
out accomplishing the journey, ow-
ing to the great difficulty they eX.
.perience in crossing a desert, which
by the present route is unavoidable
They hope, however, to discover
road which is less burdensome. The
people are all taking up large and
desirable farms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
NOTICE.

no THE HOLDERS oFTHE BONDS
L and Coupons of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified to present the bonds and coupons
Of the Summit County Railroad Com
pany, held and owned by you, to me at
my Office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritory, On or before the 1st day Of May,
A. D., 1881, and upon the order of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trio Of said Territory, you will receiLe OF
me your due proportion Of the proceeds OF
the sale of the property of said Company;
which sale took place on the 18th day OF
October, 1880, pursuant to a decree OF the
said Court, rendered on the 18th day OF
September, 1880, in the suit of the Union
Trust Company Of New York Us. The
Summit COUNTY Railroad Company.
o. j. AVERILL, Clerk.
By h. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk
January 9Th, 1881. jaE6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
A Break.

One Garrison. is an individual
whose name frequently appears or
the police records, commonly or
charges of thieving. Some time age
he was given ninety-nine days on
the streets for stealing fence poles
He gave notice of appeal, but being
unable to furnish the necessary
security, was set at work. He
evidently did not like it, and showed
his disgust by making a break to get
away last evening. When the gang
was entering the west gate he
started on a run down the State
Road, hotly pursued by guard and
was retaken in Franklin avenue.
When he returned mis- face was
bleeding, indicating that the ground
flew up and hit him in the counte-
nance. He will answer before
Judge Piper to-day, for the run
away, and will doubtless have the
time for working out his contract
with the city eXtenned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
Another Strike.

Reports from Lewis District, Ne,
yada, are to the effect that the
miners employed in the Star and
Grove Mine and Mill at that place
are out on a strike. The eastern
company professor Clark, presi-
DENT which some months ago took
charge of the Star and Grove prop
erty, reduced wages, the reduction
going into effect on the 1st inst.
Mil hands and miners wages were
reduced to s., and the wages of out
door labOrers were cut down to $3.50
per day. The miners concluded not
TO work for these rates, and the con-
sequence is that the property is
now idle, and the miners will en-
deayOr to prevent newcomers from
taking their places at the reduced
fgures.-Silver Reef Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February Is, 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.

February Is, 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j McEdwards, Colorado; Dickert
Minneapolis; j McGerry, Hulyoke;
King, Argehta Niue; K Johnston, Kals.
mazOo; Z j Grouse, Little Cottonwood
Miss A Harrop, Bellvue, Idaho; Mrs L
Bailey, Stockton; r d Swassey, Juab.
OLIFT HOUSE.
G Jones, j w Motif, ] NJ Mocks, C
Z Bales, w Snyder, C B HAnley. w Il
Ingram, Park City; w S Julsou, San
Francisco; w X Murray New York; =
Sullivan, w Root, West Jordan; J
Crozier, McKimmons; p Nieklaus, Bing-
ham; f Goodwin aud wife, Alta; W
Nc Williams, Cherry Creek.
WHITE HOUSE,.
j Thomas, Lehi; Fl Howard, Omaha;
P Schmidt, Ats; g Chandler. NJ Glib
hons, Bingham; K Davis. Terminus U
w K Z; Stafford, g Morrow, San
Francisco; @ w Hill, Park CitG; G G
and L S Wood, Springville; F Kettle,
Germany; 7 Brough, Omaha; q B
White, st Louis; j Blattner, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16

THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
6G7 to 677 Broadway. New York
City, is acknowledged by the travel
ing public to have the finest and
best furnished rooms Of any hotel
in the city. It is now under the
management Of Keefer, McKinnie
q Co, Of the famous Manhattan
Beach Hotel, and is run on the
American plan, at the popular price
Of S. per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
OGDEN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.


Following are the official returns
, of the municipal election of Ogden
City, held February 14th, 1881:
We, VIM. VanDyke, L. B. Adams
and Winthrop Farley, citizens of
Ogden City, appointed by the city
IcOUncil of said city for the purpose
of canYassing the returns of the
votes cast at the biennial municipal
! election held in said city, on Mon
day, the 14th day of February, A. d.
1881, do hereby certify that after
being duly sworn to faithfully per-
form the duties assigned to us, we
examined the ballot box and returns
as received from the judges of cleo
ton, and found said boxes and
returns securely locked and sealed, |
as required by law. The recorder
OF Ogden City, in our presence, did |
break the seal of the returns, and he /
and the undersigned carefully eX-
amlned said returns and found them
IN all respects regular, and that no
discrepancy appeared therein affect
ing the election of any candidate.
We, therefore, duly canYassed said
returns and accepted them. as cor
rect, and hereby declare the follow.
ing to be the result of said election,
as shown on the face of said re-
turns, to wit:
FOR MAYOR.
Lester J. Herrick, 574; NJ. II.
Beardsley, Z.
ALDERMEN.
First WGrd-DavidM N. Stuart, SIP;
]. G. Griffith, z; John Fry, 1;rJas.
IOrrocks, 2.
Second Ward-C. F. Middleton,
rs; John H. Restall, Z.
Third WGTd-Joseph Stanford,
20; j. w. Mills, Z; j. w. McNutt, /.
Fourth WGTd-Wm. b. Iutchins,
20; Rob Miller, z; D.. Moore, 4; j. '
V. Mills, l. y y ea-Ft +
COUNCILLORS. .
n. c. Flygare, 573; Job Pingree,
"A; Winslow Farr, SIS; w. w. Bur t
on, 573; S. II. Higginbotham, 574; /
ames Horrocks, Z; VIM. Carroll. q; L
Artill, I; Nathan KIM s
all, Z; John Reeve, 6; John Con- e
SIX, l. h
RECORDER. a
James Taylor, SIS; F. A. Shells, 7. v
TREASURER. .
Aaron F. Farr, SIS; E. II. Orth, I. Y
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR. Y
Thomas d. Dee, 573; Lloyd B. b
tephen, I; f A. Shells, 1. - 81 fl
I
MARSHAL. II
Alma Keyes, SOS; Walter S. Hol- q,
rock. 7; VIM. Brown, 3; Moses Mel Il
IN, /; J. HOrSpOol, 2. "
In testimony whereof, we have y
eTeunto signed our names, this 18th
" of February, 1881.
WIN. VAN DYKE. z- -
l.. B. ADAMS, a
WINTHROP FARLEY, II
Attest: q
JAMES TAYLOR, &
lSEAL City Recorder. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings at the City Council
on Tuesday evening, February 18th,
1881, Mayor Little presiding:

Proceedings at the City Counci
on Tuesday evening, February 15tI
1881, Mayor Little presiding:
A petition was submitted from
Aaron Keyser and eleven others
representing that Fourth Soutl
street, between Eighth and TentI
East streets, was almost impossible
that travel upon said street was
greater than on any other street
south of First South street. and that
the travel thereon rendered some
repairs necessary. AS demOnstra-
ton that the petitioners were in
earnest in asking for repairs upon
the aforesaid street, they prOffered,
in the event of the street supervi-
sor's placing an adequate force at
work on said Fourth South street,
east of the Tenth Ward School
house, Immediately, while labor is
not in too great demand, to donate
The amounts SubjOined To their res
DectiYe names to assist in repairing
said road. Referred to the commit
zee on streets and alleys.
Eric NJ. Cast represented bv petit
ion, that Fourth South, between
Ninth and Tenth East streets. was
md had been for years in a danger
'us condition, both for teams and
GOT passengers, and made PROPOSE
ion to the Council for repairing
aid street. Referred to the com
lIttee on streets and alleys
The committee on streets and al
oys, to whom was referred the YER
al petition of Chas. ). Burton, ask
ne for the establishment of the
rade of Fruit street, reported that
ne title to that portion of said
-reet running through Plot /, was
OF as yet vested in the city. The
Ommittee therefore recommended I
nat the city take no steps in rela-
on to establishing the grade of
ruit street until the title thereto
lall be made to the corporation of
alt Lake City. Adopted.
On motion, authority was given :
re Mayor to sell. under the pro- +
isions of the resolution relating TO j
he subject, $4,000 more of the cor :
Oration bonds for the construction h
the Jordan and Salt Lake City i
anal.
The committee on municipal laws
ported back the bill for an ordi-
lnce licensing and regulating the
lie of spirituous and fermented
Iuors, and asked that it be put
lOn its passage. The bill was
ken up, its new provisions length c
Y and carefully discussed, and was .
lally passed and ordered to be en-
lied.
for one week. b
Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
Florence.

We offer the FLORENCE KID
GLOVES in all shades:
Three-Button at S1.00.
FOur-ButtOn at SIPS.
SiX-ButtOn at S1.50.
If put on in the store and rip or tear
while being tried on, will replace
with another pair. Harris Seam
less Three-Button Kids, opera
shades, at SIPS a pair.
At T. AUERBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-16
CHIPS.
The Keyser was a tough case.


FL Bullion shipments keep up prett.
) well.
\ The streets keep tOlerably lively
/ with but little doing.
Fl About II o'clock last night, il
, again began showing.
a lonely drunk wendell his way
: into the Jail last night.
The thermometer ranged between
$40 and 40 on Tuesday.
The City Council passed the new
IliquOr ordinance at its session last
might.
The Police Court is very quiet of
late; while the District Court is the
reverse.
1t looks as though we were des-
tined to have more weather, wet
weather.
The shipments IF bullion on Tues
day aggregated in value, the sum of
$10,765.74.
Two acquittals were obtained in
the District Court, on Tuesday, for
embezzlement.
1t is reported that Haverly's big
minstrel troupe will be here about
the end of the month.
Prof. Hamill is expected to begin
Evolutionary classes at Logan, Cache
Valley, about the 2Sth inst.
The telephone poles, distributed
on Monday, were peeled and cleaned |
on Tuesday, and the work of plant |
ing will now begin.
No further amusements are adj
Yertised Tor the Theatre until next
Saturday evening, when the Hamill-
Dwyer readings take place.
No mail was received here last
night from the east. The Union
Pacific was ten hours behind,
which accounts for the milk in this
cocoanut.
Marcus La Poer Berresford, ar
rested for forgery, was in town
again on Tuesday, having been
DlOuSAO III llOln OuC ClllIClIldIl | ,
that he might see his lawyer. l.
Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland and
comedy troupe was the attraction
at the Theatre last night, but did
not draw out large audience.
The views are very beautiful.
Deputy Sheriff Fowler has arrived c
IN the city with three witnesses for
5he HOpt case; and Sheriff Turner :
S expected in this morning with
others, being on last nights delayed
Union Pacific passenger.
1t was rumored on the street on 4,
Tuesday that news of the death of
Mr.. A. S. Gould had been received
lere. Mr.. Gould, it will be remem-
)ered, was at one time a notary
public in this city, and Associated
Press agent during the period of
,reat sensations about Utah.
The jury in the Keyser case, which
S understood to have stood nine for
cquittal and three for conviction,
When discharged last night, is re- =
'Orted to have been in precisely the
anne status when they first stated
o the court that they were unable
o agree. One rumor had it that
here were ten for conviction and
wo for acquittal, but the other
GEMS to be more authentic. Z
Below his seat,
There are wo feet;
Above the feet
There is q seat.
Seat, fest, l
Feet, seat:
Hard seat,
Big feet.