davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
Mrs. LangtFy.

London, 17,-Mrs. LsDgtry, who hiss
q great deal Of resolution and Dersever-
ance, has for some time been taking a
course Of lessons and greatly improved
as a. actress, though it is but fair to say
tha. were it not for her social position
and wide spread publicity given to her
name she might have found it less'cAsy
to secure sn engagement. She will pro-
badly join the Hayma-ket Company.
Mrs LsDgtry's appea anca rtthe Hay
market as Mrs. HardcaSle," brought
together al audience unprecedented at
this season, tho house ovaIfOwing with
the rank and fashion AID celebrities Of
all kinds. Hrr friends ard the public
were equslly delight and surprised by
the inertia CT her performance. Her
beauty, supposed to be too delicate for
the stage, stood the test well. Nobody
expected from de6utGEte almost with
out instruction, such knowledge of stage
business. go much ease and so accurate a
conception of the difficult part. such skill
full use of go delicious voice or such evil
dence Of marked dramatic aptitude. She
has still much technical knowledge to
acquire, but all agree that she has a bril-
liant future before her. Bancroft, man
sqer of the Hsymarket, after seeing the
rehearsal, offered Der an engagement on
liberal terms. She accepted and begins
in January. She says, some day, when
she will have conquered soIoe difficulties
of the art, she hopes, certsinly, to visit
America,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
CabineE Runners.

The Times Washington has a new lot
of cabinet rumors. The following are
the latest: Ex-senator Boutwell,, it is
reported, is to be rendered the navy port
folio, but is not inclined to ACCEPT. Bout
well is believed to desire the appointment
as US. circuit Judge, and is urging the
appointment Of Judge Lowell, of the
Massachusetts circuit, to the vacancy on
the Supreme Bench caused by the ueath
Of Associate Justice Clifford, with the ex-
pectstion of succeeding Judge Lowell,
William g. Chandler is mentioHed as
likely to succeed TO the navy department,
should Boutwell, decline that place. The
Interior department is said to stand be-
tween ex-senator Chaffee and Sargent.
The report is current tonight that Ssr-
gent has been telegrsphed to come al
once to Washington.
Washington. IL. Californians here
have Information that ex-senator Sargent
left San Francisco for Washington last
Tuesday night and their impression il
th he is coming here with the expecta.
ton of receiving cabinet appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
CONFEDERATE GOLD.
Joe, Johnson SsyS jeff. Davis
stole Two and q Half
Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, 19.-The Press has q
coiumn interview between a staff cor
respondent and General Joe johnson.
in the course of which he charged JEFF
Davis with stealing large amount of
money. He desired that it be distributed
among soldiers as they hs3 received n'
pay for months, and so wrote Mr.. Davis
after he fed from Richmond to Charlotte,
but Mr.. Davis paid no attention to his
suggestion. In answer to a question as
to what he knew about the final use to
which the money was put, General John
son is quoted as saying; II followed or
preceded the head of the civil govern
ment of the confederacy to the south
about the time DaVis went in that direc-
ton.
Have you any idea Of the amount
of specie Davis carried south?
Colonel Paul, an eminent artillery
officer of the confederacy, and low a
prominent lawyer of Richmond, man of
high character, told me he inspected the
specie before its removal from Rich
mond, and after it had been loaded ready
for transportation; he said there was a
carload of it. AS he only saw it boxed,
ready fer shipment, he could OF course
give 90 information as to the amount.
General Beauregard. however, was in
immediate command at Greensbors,
while President DaYis was there, and
doubtless had all opportunity ofknowing
more accurately the amount of money
with the President than most any one ex-
cept his immediate political friends. He
told me he was convinced the President
had $4,000, GOO in specie at Greensboro.
1 have no doubt General BeauregArd's
estimate was within bounds. After Davis
left Charlotte and moved south, con-
federate officer told me, while standing
near q bridge crossing a small creek,
thst a man rode up and inspected it. He
said he was in charge Of the Presidents
money and wanted TO see whether the
bridge was safe or not. The man in
charge told the officer he had twenty
wagon loads Of specie in the train. This
would be in perfect harmony with Gel.
PauPs statement, that there was a car
lood when it left Richmond, and with
General Beauregard's that there was
81 500, 600 at Greensboro"
"What became of the money left?"
That L am unable to say. Davis has
never given any satisfactory account 20
my knowledge, and what Is stranger
thing to me, northern people have never
told him 30 account for It. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
Casualties.

Tunis, ia dispatch from Oran
states that 100 persone, driven from
their homes by the recent foods, have
been rescued from their perilous posi-
tons.
London. Is. Severe gales and heavy
rains throughout England on Saturday
and Sunday. Many houses were un-
rooted and partly demolished. The riv-
ers overfowed and trees were Frustrated.
London, 19.-An explosion has &C.
Cured ia q colliery at Bolton. It is re-
ported that $50 lives are lost.
Mount Union, Pa, 19.-John il.
Ingram, miner, placed can of dyns-
mite in stove to dry to-day. The pack
age exploded, tearing the building to
pieces and killing Ingram, his wife and
four children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20

The HECTIC FLUSH indicative of
consumption is not seen upon the
cheeks of those who use HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR,
in order to avert the ravages of that
destroying malady. Coughs, Colds,
Labored Breathing, Sore Throat
and other affections Of the breath
ing organs and air passages are van
pushed by it's use, and with CRAFTY
ing promptitude. Sold by all
druggists.
THE IMMENSE number of testi-
menials from hospitals and
physicians bear the most conclusive
evidence of the high esteem in
which CoLDEN's LIEBIG'S LIQUID
EXTRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic
INvIGORAT0G is held. ASk for Col
denis, take no other. Of Druggists
generally.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
NOTICE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
/ Utah Central Railway Company:
There will be "a meeting of the stock
holders of said Company held at the Des-
eret National Bank OF Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on The TIN day Of
January, 1882, at the hour of IL o'clock
am, for the purpose Of amending the
Company's Articles of Association so
that it can build, run and operate branch
line of said road from the main line at or
near Spanish Fork City, in Utah
County, Utah Territory, thence through
Spanish Fork Canon to the coal fields in
Pleasant Valley, in Ssnpete County,
Utah Territory; also 10 so amend said
Articles so that ssid Company can ex-
tend its line ans change lis southern ter
minus by running its rad from Milford
to point at or near Iron Springs, in
Iron County Utah Tarri'ory.
SIDNEY DILLON,
joan SHARP.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
WILLIAM 81. HOOPER.
HORACE S. ELDREDGE,
Stockholders owning more than one
third the capital stock of the Utah Cen
trail Railway Company.
GEORGE SWAN,
d4 Secretary Of the COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
The "wOrId's" Ideas.

New York, 18.-On the subject OF
"What shall we do with the Mormons2"
the World says: If it were clear that by
making a national matter of the attempt
to crush cut polygamy, we should sue
coed In crushing it out, it would still be the
part of wise men well sto weight the cost
against the profit of such an undertaking
before entering upon it, and when this
has been done it will Etill remain to be
ascertsined whether by driving the Nor
mons out of Utah we shall put an end to
the polygamy Of the Mormons. which,
as all recent travellers testify, has for
some years past been dying out of itself;
or give the institution a new base Of life
in some other region and under another
hsg"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
LEGAL HoTIcE.
Re Joseph Tayl0r's Trust, EzpGrte
AnlphiliS Taylor Green and Re the
Trustee Relief Act.

Re Joseph TGylOr's Trust, fzpGTte
AmphiliS Tag Tor Green and Re the
Trustee Relief Act.
UAKE NOTICE THAT ON TIE
L 9TH OF November 1881. Archibald
Macdenell Rawlins, Alexanda Macdonell
Rawlins, and the Rev. John Arthur
RaWlins, the Executors of John Rawlins,
who was the surviving Executor Of the
will of Joseph Taylor dated the 18th
May l845) late of Bakers Lane, in the
hamlet Of Knowle, in the County of
Warwick. Gentlemen (who died on the
oath Decem Der 1845) under the circum-
stances set forth in their affidavit filed in
this matter on the ID November, 1881,
and with the privity of the Psymaster
General of the Chancery Division of
Her Msjesty's High Court IF Justice,
paid into the Bank of England the sum
Of &6l9-l3 4 to the credit of ''In the mat
ter of the Trusts of four-siXths of the
share Of the 'residuary estate Of Joseph
Taylor. deceased, bequesthed by his will
in favor Of Amphilis Taylor Green for
life."
Ard also take rCtice that you are
| named in the said affidavit as the persons
| interested in the said fund.-
Clarke Woodcock 81 BY land, "A Lin
coins Inn Fields, London, Solicitors.
To the legal personal representative:
of Enoch Monk, Eliza Monk, Priscilla
Monk and hiram William Monk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
A Guiteau SympaGhIzer.

New York, 1S.-The HeraldS Wash
ington says a mysterious box, su pposed
to be an Internal machine, was received,
yesterday, from Michigan. Scoville
opened the box, which was found to con-
tain So in 1Gc. pieces, collected by an old
lady for the benefit of Scoville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-20
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. Dec. 10 1881.

New York, Dec. 10. 1881.
Money, 6 to e per diem; gov'ts, steady,
stocks, weak; w. Union, $50; Quick
silver, 1919: Pacific, Az; Mari
posa, 4; Wells. Fargo, 1874; New
York Central, 1857; Brie. 43H; Panama,
1913; Union Pacific, ll8; bonds, III;
Central Pacific, 9234; bonds, lis; Sutro,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15

tend. Prof. G.. f. Burkett and A. M. Harri-
son were elected trustees. The financial re
port showed about 500 on hand. The dis
trict voted 300 to be used in planting shade
trees on the school grounds. Provision was
made for building side walk on the south
and east sides OF The grounds, and walk
from the south and east entrances to the
school house. also to make four new entran-
ces to the grounds. one at each corner The
best of good feeling prevailed and appear
ances indicate a successful school year.
Silas belong ia building a residence on
Walnut street which, when completed will be
an ornament to the village il is large and
will be furnished first class in all respects.
A. Lewis is building gothic cottage on the
corner of Monroe and Morrison avenue. NJ
Hammond il building n solid brick residence
on the north side. Willie Taylor has the
frame up for a house in the southwest part
of the village Ward NJ. Taylor's new house
begins to make good appearance. Myrick
Hurlbut is preparing To build new house
on his lot on Arlington street. All these
buildings will be first class Numerous other
cheaper buildings are being built in diferen;
parts of the village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
LAWRENCE.

Ham. has recovered his burgarized goods
and feels happy again.
The picnic party from this place to Sister
Lakes returned Friday night. They report
an excellent time.
The farmers are busy getting in their har-
vest at present consequently business ia ra-
Their quiet in town.
"Eph" Page has sold his team to Roland
Osgood and gone up north. Eph. is good
mind-your own-business fellow.
Rowland's planning mill il crowded with
work. Hank says he cannot keep up. Sutton
a. Co. have shut down their mill till after
harvest.
They say s. w. Rogers Il Co. bounced the
only one of their bonds who went off 10 eel
citrate the Fourth and did not get drunk
How il it, Vet?
The night providers still abound in our vii
lage. They recently came fooling around
Barney Blues place, and also gave Bert Ed
monds q call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
BANGOR.

Since C. q. Russell has left hotel keeping
he has been engaged in buying fruit and
shipping to Chicago
Our new paper, the Advance, appears to
give good satisfaction and is sought for by
the people. The pen sketch in the last is-
sue by Mr.. McUmber, is a fair brief of Bangor
and its business interests.
little son of Mrs. b. +. Ewing, of Ar
lington, swallowed head of grass last week
which lodged in the lungs causing hermor.
rhage The little fellow is gradually failing
and fears are entertained OF his recovery.
l.. S. Russell has moved his Office from the
Nyman block to No. 20 Monroe street, two
doors east of Rowe & Sinclair's store. Mr.
Il. will devote most of his time to the Office
and hopes to build up living business,
Briggs and Overton are constantly receiv-
ing corn by the car load from Chicago, the
last car was unloaded on Monday and weigh
ed out so bushels-it would seem IA though
this country could supply the demand in that
direction.
trip through the west part of the town
ship shows decided improvement in the
wheat fields. Appearances now indicate
nearly full crop. Oats never showed &c
we'll Mt this season of the year, while corr
and potatoes are doing their best to catch uT
with the other crops.
The farmers are very busy with their har
vesting. On Saturday at . o'clock but two
teams were on Monroe street. and at O'Clock
in the evening about az could be counted
During the present week the streets lool
bare through the day but are filed to over
flowing during the evening.
Frank Lombard, James Salisbury, Charles
King and John Rodgers, who are working OF
the Chemical Works at Elk Rupids, spen
the 4th at home, but have all returned 10 the
former place. During his visit home Mr.
Lombard was presented with fine littl'
girl, which they have aptly christened July
The annual school meeting was well Mt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
HARTFORD.

Weather intensely hot and very dry.
Clifford Whippe was in town Sunday.
Freeman Stow has new fence around his
new house.
Many OF our Hartford folks are going to
camp at Sister lakes the last of this month.
Our people are all rejoicing over the con-
tinual improving of the President. May he
live to outrde all his enemies, and vindicate
the fact that the President of the United
States is the President. and not some other
man.
Fourth of July passed of pleasantly. Tie
town was literally janmed full and all kinds
of business was rushing, especially lemonade
stands and soda fountains The snolegos-
ters glori6ed their name 10y exceeding them
selves. Many of their turnouts were per
feet curiosites in their line, and would have
been models for the pencil or brush of Mast.
Alva Haywood took the first and Ohio the
second prize for foot racing. Hermon Adams
caught the creased pig. viii Camp climbed
the creased pole, with some help. and got his
three dollars-well earned. Vet. Manley's
horse won the first purse, Russell Stickney' :
the second. and L. Bridges the third for fast
trotting-no other horses were entered. We
are sorry to say the running race was u fail
ure, owing TO certain parties trying to crowd
in foreign horse. The fire works in the
evening were very plentiful. as well as beau
tiful. The speech delivered 10y Geo. Valen-
tine, of st. Joseph, and which should have
been the grand feature of the day, was pro-
nounced very fine by those who heard it. but
M the multitude all around the stand kept
up private conversations. continually, il was
very difficult for anyone to hear or keep their
minds fixed, and it certainly must have been
very embarrassing to the speaker. Why
people who do not wish To- listen to an ora
ton cannot move a few rods away from the
speaker, and thus do their visiting where they
will not disturb others who do, il a mystery
to me. think the President of the day
should at least give them an invitation to do
50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
IorsI Repsrfmsnf.

On Wednesday night of last week the store
of H. M. Marshal, of Lawrence, was burglar
lied and small sum of money. quantity
of jewelry and some silk handkerchiefs and
other light goods were taken. Suspicion
points TO a young man of that town who has
suddenly put in a disappearance.
Later-Sheriff Van Auken caught the
young man CDeGrass Heath.) at ST. Joseph,
brought him to this village and lodged him
in the cooler.
At the annual school meeting held at the
school house in this village, on Monday
evening last, the following trustees were ell
ected C. S. Maynard, rice G.. j. Hudson
Considerable discussion was had upon the
question of adjourning until the first Mon
day of September without transacting any
business, but the proposition was finally re-
jected. a vote was taken ordering the an
nual meetings to he hereafter held on the
first Monday of September, in each year
vote was taken instructing the Board to
publish the financial statement of the dis
trict at the close of the school year The
meeting without transacting any further bus
mess then adjourned until the first Monday
of September. 1891, at half past seven o'clock
p. IN.
The case of the People vs.. White Phillips,
in which an examination was had before
Justice Galligan, on Monday last, resulted in
the discharge of the respondent. Briefly the
circumstances were as follows: Phillips had
bought % head of cattle from S. c. Mather,
of Lawrence. The cattle were pastured on
the Baker farm Just east of Lawrence, and
when Phillips drove the cattle away he took
three that did not belong to him but were
the property of Mr.. Huff who runs the Ba-
ker farm. There was no denial as to the
taking of the cattle, but the Court did not
think the intent to steal them was entertained
by the respondent, he having left the same
number of other cattle in their place. AT
any rate there was reasonable doubt as to
the intention of Phillips in taking the cattle
and so the Court gave him the benefit of the
doubt and let him go. There would have
been no probability of conviction had he
been held.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
SOUTH HAVEN


Wheat hagves; just commenced. Quality
good and quantity fair. with rain enough TO
harvest by water power.
Miss Dol!ie Schroepel and Miss kittie Da-
Wis took the afternoon express on Tuesday,
destined for visi, with relatives in New
York-;he former az Syracuse and the latter
at Phoenix.
The abundant crop of small fruits and the
satisfactory prices they command in the Chi
cago market conspire To make pomologists
look smiling and happy. The prospects for
an abundant peach crop are excellent
That venerable veteran and accomplished
journalist, Capt. VIM. T.. Stewart, (P. NJ. ks0t
zoos, and sole owner of the metropolitan"
Sentine) il Just at present directing his at
tention to bee-culture. and will no doubt soon
be able to make the proper selection of
queen. Color is important, Captain black
is not considered desirable by those having
your varied experience.
Our national holiday was duly celebrated
lin the corner" and South Haven gained
much notoriety in consequence. The sensa-
tionsl reports of lawlessness,' mob-rule,"
etc., which appeared in the Kalamazoo press
on the following day, had little foundation in
fact,-being the emanations of fertile imag
ination and peculiar faculty at exsggera-
ton. Life and property was a. safe here on
that day AZ in any town in the State that
held celebration, notwithstanding the many
abored efforts to make il appear otherwise.
An amusing outgrowth of the affair was the
SeHtiBeied statements regarding our worthy
postmaster. which, conceived in malice and
consummated in hate. were wholly untrue
The conduct of Mr.. Delamere was entirely
praiseworthy. But the contamination of the
ridiculous was reserved for the man who so
persis.ently endeavored to make himself ap
pear and succeeded-in priH') n chairman
of the committee appointed to correct the
false statements regarding the conduct of our
people on that memorable Fourth, and plac.
ing the real chairman mt the tail of the com
mittee. What next will our scavenger'' do
to gain notoriety!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
TO THE AFFLICTED


Since the introduction OF keloggs Colum
ban Oil, II has made more permanent cures
and gwen better satisfaction on Kidney Com
plants and Rheumatism than any known rem
edy. Its continued series OF wonderful cures
in all climates has made II known as safe AMI
reliable agent to employ against all aches and
pains, which are the forerunners or more seri-
Gus disorders. II acts speedily and surely,
always relieving suffering and often savipg life.
The protection it affords by its timely use on
rheumatism, kidney affection. and all aches and
pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus,
diarohoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders,
among children, makes il al invaluable remedy
10 be kept always on qand in every home. No
person can afford TO be without it, and those
who have once used il never will. 10 is abso.
lutely certain In It's remedial effects, and will
always cure when cures are possible.
Cali at G. w. LONG WELL a co. and get a
memorandum book giving more full details OF
the curative properties OF this wonderful med
cine. III 1336ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15
MARCELLUS.
W heat is worth sl.l0.


Farmers are busy harvesting.
Bob Cavilee has trial at Cassopolis to-day
Tuesday for selling liquor to a minor on
the 4th.
Quite a lively skirmish came of here on
the night OF the 4th between Orlando Nc
Kenzie and Charles Etter, in which Etter
came OF very poor second best. and now
Esquire Schermerhorn. of Dowagiac, is set
ting the matter for them. The trial comes
of ON the 18th.
Ward u Co. begin work on their new ele
vator this week. They are going to build a
very large one. with storage capacity for TO-
600 bushels. They will elevate with horse
power. Their present warehouse il being re-
modelled and will be used IA a store room.
c. Il. Talbot, who has been employed by
Ward d Co. for the past Ave years at this
place, buying grain. has been relieved from
duty here, and Seth Keasey, of Centreville,
takes his place. Mr.. Talbot il offered by the
same firm position as book-keeper at their
head quarters in Port Huron, but il yet I'M
decided whether to accept. Mr.. Keasey is an
old wheat-buyer and We have no doubt will
give satisfaction
A man named Scott Whitman was brought
before Esq. Manning last week on charge
of assault and battery upon the person of a
married woman who lives in wakelee. She
was riding with him to Dowagiac. and on the
way down he 10y mistake y got of onto by
road and there, she claims, he laid violent
hands upon her. Whitman also halls from
Wakelee and has been running saw mill
there for some time. He claims il ia a put
up job. but seems pleased that the charge was
not more serious one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-15

ITCHING PILES-sYMPTOMS AND CURE.
The symptoms are moisture. like persprs-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as il pm
worms we're crawling in and about the rectum !;
the private parts are sometimes affected il
allowed 10 continue very serious results may
follow. "Dn. SwAYSs's ALL-HEALrSo OrNT-
MENr' is n pleasant sure cnre. Also letter,
Itch. Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, Erysipelas, Bar
bers' Itch, BIotchee, sll scaly, Crusty, Cutane-
ous Eruptions. Price 30 cts. 3 boxes for las.
Sent by mail to anv address on receipt OF price
in currency, or three cent postage stanps.
Prepared only BY Dr. swsyne a Son, $50 N.
Sixth Street, Philsdelphis, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed Sold by all prominent
druggists. 1366ly,