davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
SALT LAKEDATIY HgRALD
THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1882.

TIN DAILY HBRALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a.
KAsf Temple Street, near FIRST SOUTH
Salt Lake City, by th@ : ERALD fkIST-
ne AND PUBLJsHIBe CoAPAET' SUD
fc1frtoD pries, 5000 per annum, post
aze included; parts Of YesS at me
Sane rate. To weekly subsection rs'
collection made by carriers. 25e. 8 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
STOW IS

We beg to inform our patrons and the general pubI
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly n
stock line of Stoves which unexcelIed in this Oran
other Territory State in the Union We are Oferin
them at prices that Cey competition heavy percentag
of the population of Utah already using our renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
sion. Also Charter Oaks-ROyaI Charters and Ohe
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wei
known firms, "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that
Ong hese celebrated Stoves viii occupy a position i
every we'll conducted household Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Bay CITY. Mich. Feh. 2. 1ss

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 3, 1882.
l think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not, |
know they are good for general de-
bility and indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. [ recommend my patients to
use them. DR.. a. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Sparkling Eyes

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion
only accompany good health. par
keris Ginger Tonic, better than anV-
thing, makes pure, rich blood and
brings health, joyous spirlts
strength and beauty. Ladies, try
it.-BG2GGT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
POOR THING.

Our esteemed but unreliable con
temporary, the Logan Journal, wa
annoyed because the HERALD, tbt
other morning, showed that it,
northern neighbor began its career
in SANDER and falsehoOd, in the
malicious assault it made upon this
newspaper in reference to the liquor
traffic. The HERALD, in speaking
plainly to the bantling of the north,
did not int, I'd to witness such
writings and cOntOrtions as its
contemporary exhibits in its latest
issue. Tie JOsErnaE regrets that it
has not at hand q file of the
HERALD, in order to sustain the
charge that this paper gave "aid or
comfort, or both, to whisky men"
but it does proceed to support the
charges by reference to our adver-
Using columns, by quoting an
editorial news paragraph, saying
that B. Gratz Brown, had risen to
the surface long enough to propose
prohibition" in Missouri, and by
mentioning an editorial article
herein some months ago, which, &C
cording to the recollection of the
Journal man, admitted that sal ION
keepers had rights that ought to be
respected We can believe that
the man who writes such "hog-
wash" as appears in the editorial
columns Of the Journal has an idea
that the only right the man who
sells whisky has is the
right to be lynched. One of
these days the Journal man,
if he is not incapable of learning,
will understand there is a differ
ence between advertising and edi-
torial columns. If he could be
taught a little of the fact i'm
Dediately it might be well for his
read ers, as he would probably lift
some Of his lads" ihtO the editorial
Columns and thus give subscribers
something ineligible to read.
The Gratz Brown paragraph is
Squelcher. Now, if our northern
friend had been a newspaper man.
either in the sense Of editor or
reader, he never would have exposed
his ignorance by referring to that |
sentence, for by so doing he demon
strates to those who do read news
papers that if he were in Great
Britain he would be included in the
'tm0stly" division Of the population
cynieally described by Garlic. For
the information of our northern
scribbler, we will say that Rnot very
long ago Mr.. Brown was seen but
teringhis watermelon.
The HERALD is not disposed to
quarrelwith its local contemporaries
1t is not profitable to us, to them or
to the public. In noticing the Jour-
nal the other day it was merely to
teach an amateur editor that Jour-
nalism does not consist in lying
about contemporaries, in slandering
individuals or newspapers, or in
misquoting other journals. Criti-
cism is one thing, downright lying
The HERALD is satisfied !
with its position on the liquor
traffic, and so also is this public sat
iSfied with it-a public which, if it
could have its way, would close
Darrooms and stills, but which see
Rg full well that it cannot have its
way, proposes to make the best of a
bad business. If the Journal is not
pleased with the HERALD's position
ye are sorry. At the same time we
VIII move along in this direction,
loplngou bueoic friend VIII prove :
wiser than the statesmen and edl- !
lors and economists and lawmakers P
md Judges AMI executives of past ,
nd present ages. He has made a Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
UNITED STATES or AKEBICA,
TERRITORY OF UTAH. 90
County of Davis.

/. Joseph Barton, County Clerk of the
County Of Davis, Territory of Otab, do
hereby certify the foregoing is q fuIl
true and correct copy Of the financial
statement of Davis County, u. T.. for
the year ending May 81, 1882, with the
endorsements thereon, and that 7 have
compared the same with the original now
remaining on file in my Office, that # is
8 correct transcript therefrom. and Of
the whole of said original. -
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this Both day Of August A d
1882. 7'' ~ ~
Isl JOSEPH BARTON
aug04 CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

Horses carefully led 10 and from any
part of the City without Extra Char Re.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
S5.525 %
TERRITORY OF UTAH, !
County Of Davis. ss'

County Of Davis. e.
I, Joseph Barton, County Clerk Of the
County OF Davis, Territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct statement of
Ihe financial condition of said Davis
County for the year ending May 81,
1882.
Witnets my hand and the seal of the
County Court Of said County, this 2lst
day OF august, A. D. 1882.
LIS JOSEPH BARTON,
County CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by Z. G. NJ. l. Drug Store. (6)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

TEE WEEKLY HBRALDis published
eve,y Thursday morning, st 81 q gear;
vEx months $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

THP sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD lie
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 s year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
]. K. GILLESPIE,
REAL ESTATE { RENT AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
small Houses to Rent or for Sale, applica-
81 600 COY RUsT1O HOUSE OF FIVE
60 49,, rooms roo lot 616 rods, on car line,
SO 000 HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
.PE,OOO lot lOxIo rods, on co COT sont5
front, splendid view. ETC.; 10th WSrd
$500 LOT SIZE RODS ON WEST TEN
" ~ pie and Sixth outh Streets II
81 000 TWO ADOBE HOUSES OF
Seven Rooms, modern style. lot
SxlO rods of ground, hydrant water etc, Ioc al
1904 NIUE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS
IUUO lot 10 rods of ground, good well
OF water, fruits, ETC.; close to business, 9Th
5000 ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX NICE e
rooms, hall, etc.; lot 2hxIO rods
% 0I ground east front, near depot. Fifteenth
- OO0 A SPECULATION. A RENTING
~ wv House now paying IL per cent-on
investment; Will pay ! = Per cent. with slight
repairs A bargain for 8 person Of limited
means; good terms given. AZ
RH00 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
OOOO West Temple street, one block
nom business. House of rooms and lot
oAlO RODS, soon to be business property. A |
enance Tor person OF business, 70
INN FOR LOT 3110 RODS SOUTH |
IOOO front, between two elegant I'M /
pIoFements. A chance for one that wishes a 1
pleasant home. First South street. Is |
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
The Richest Man in Maine.

Lewiston tMel Journal.
Every morning, Sunday excepted, at
few minutes before Q o'clock, IA pair of
black horses and two seated phm-
ton halt at the door of the Frst National
Bank in Skowhegan. The team is
commonplace in respect to horses, car.
riage aud driver. The horses are good.
strong, cleaned limhed beasts, but Their
trappings and grooming eyince dlsre.
gard of appearance. The old gentle
man who aiighis aud enters the hank u
the richest man in Msine. Ex.Goy. Ab.
ner Coburn. Ilis wealth - estimated
at six to seven millions Of dollars. but
can only bc approXlmatcd.
He and his brother Philander owned
at one time timber lands worth 1000.
600 IN Michigan and Minnesota. The
brother IS now dead BESIDES his large
possessions IN Maine the cx Goncrnor j.
| said to own cXtcnsly" timber lands "a
the region OF Puget Sound. There are
no heirs tn his property but nieces. lie
was never married His only living
brother. Alon2o. is in feeble health, and
the ex Governor will probably survive
him. There u no one to ucrpctuatc
the Coburn name. OF eight brothers
not one has lett male heir. The last
of them Stephens son Was drowned
with his father few months ago. TX.
Gov. Coburn J.. eighty wears old, and Is
| for more reasons than one - remarkable
man. In appearance he j. venerable,
| tut exceedingly well preserved.
The frost OF eighty winters have given
| his head and FAC. whItencs. tina, at
| first sight stnrtles one. aud Inyaribly
evokes feeling OF extreme respect ~
approaching uim. Tim" has laid KIND
| IL hand upon hlm. Ills memory was
never better. H., sentences ar" quick.
| clean cat and business lake. lils own
efforts and R-tutcuesH have Rrrumull.
ted hi. Immru.c fortune. He was
farmer's toy. lie was born ~ ~kowho-
gan, about three miles out u' the village
| He lived on inrm tll 1870 when H"
entered into the numbering hu-lnc.s.
from the profits oi w Inch. manly have
come his present possessions. lIr lo-
gan ~ a surveyor and an explorer.
| lie penetrated the wIlderucss for hun
ircds ot miles. mud this adventurous
and hardy TUr-u,t gained the know. +.
edge and .klIi which led to his proflt.
.
He 4 at'll nc'lve.y engaged IN lum.
herring, Hud r"r.ousily directs ari sup
orIuiruds the ma nccment Of hI. hti.Hr-.
( lie has neither clerk to Keep hlz &C.
counts nor . Secretary To write his lot
/ tcTs. 1t = man comc- IN TO buy = town.
-ulp of ipud be- conducts th" n"ro'Ia-
ilnu- aud .aakr- aii the calculations
himself. liRuotbnr man cnm"s IN TO
pay noe. the W3.iiuuHlrc o. eighty
wears computed tn" interest with h,s
own hand. lie wrIics all hjs icttcra
and msll. them himself To frequent
" come. 90 the Po., Office Of a morn.
'nr wIih whole armiui Of c0rrrspon.
deurc. lie mAkcs rn display ui hl-
wealth whatever. Until recently he
hasu't had cpachnsu even. llolscH
iremcly charitable. and no one whom
be believes dc.orylnf appeals 10 him 10
yAIp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
Lieut.. Danenbower's Story.

The Amusonents a the Men While IN the
Ice Pack-1hc Scienpfc Observations.
In the Jeanette board of inquiry
Lieut.. Danenhower said that judging
from the experience Of whale ships and
that OF the Jeanette heeelf the chan.
ces Of getting free after once being be.
set in the ice, such as is found oil
Wrangel Land. are very slight. The
report of Capt. Hooper to the secretary
| OF the treasury, of the cruise OF the
United States revenue steamer Corwin
during 1850 and 1881, witness thought
was good, authority on this point. Wit,
ness was asked, "Do you know OF any
thing in the management OF the Jean.
nette which subsequent experience
proved prejudicial and which could
have been avoided?''
at is question of judgment" he
replied, (which is called for by the
court and when | embarked on the eX
pedition | was to abide by the iudg.
ment OF the commander, aud ! do not
wish to oppose my judgment to that OF
the commander or others unless II IS
| absolutely required OF me-"
Lieut.. Danenhower said that during
| NHflI lHtilllltllN III wv Nv If''N
each person was provided with a rifle
| and hunting was encouraged, foot ball
and foot races were often INDUCED IN.
and frequent short exercises were made
| with the dog teams. Musical and dra'
matte entertainments were gotten up
md cards and other games were also
supplied to the men. In regard to the
! provisions he said a considerable quan
| tty of the canned goods turned out
badly. A large invoice OF canned beef,
| marked with Erie Co.'S brand, had to
be rejected at Mare Island. The -four,
! bread, coffee, tea, sugar. butter and
such articles were very good.
OF the observations taken he said
| "During the first year in the ice met.
! geological observations were taken hour
! ly with the barometer, the wet and dry
! bulb thermometer, the maximum and
menimum thermometer, the anemome.
! ter and the black bulb thermometer IN
a vacuum. Observations were also made
upon the state Of the clouds and their
| movements, the direction Of the wind
and the general character of the weAth.
| or, sud upon the condition of the ice.
! The Astronomical observations were
| those of the sun, moon and stars hy ar
! tticial horizon for latitude. longitude
! snd time, and lunar observation and
eclipses of Jupiter, satellites tor chron.
| ometer errors. Souudiugs were made,
and the temperature of the sea water
ascertained, both at the surface and 81
various depths. hy MlIlAr CasceIie
! THERMOMETERS. Specimens OF the water
were examined and its specific gravity
| determined. The drcdge was hauled
! tor specimens Of the bottom, aud Of the
animal life existing there, and these,
/ with other specimens, were turned to
/ the naturalsts aud taKidermtsts. Bears,
| seals and birds were carefully examined,
/ their stomachs especially, tn gain AL
/ possible know wleGge OF their habits and
/ OF the food obtained by them IN the
/ Arctic regions. The. soundlue- were
! made with an ordinary line and specI
/ mems from the bottom were brought up
/ IN sand cup. \ hole wa- always kept
/ open through the ice for That purpose.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

tonished TO see his own sister, girl of
nineteen years, walk in, bearing the
mark OF identity which it WAS arranged
that his correspondent should carry.
The surprise and chagrin was mutual,
aud it is to be hoped that young men
with evil intentions and reckless young
girls will hereafter carefully avoid such
adventures. II appears that the girl.
having seen this advertisement, for 1.-THE
fun of the thing" answered, and was
soon so much interested in the letters
of her correspondent that she was will.
ing TO keep it up even at the sacrifice Of
her selfrespcct. 1t was narrow escape
for both of them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
e.Shaving Office Holdels.
Clerks IN Government Department Loane,
Money at 10 per cent Interest.

Clerks IN a Government Department Loaned
Money at 10 per cent Interest.
George W. Perkins, messenger at
the government printing Office in Wash,
ingien' was arrested by License Agent
Raft for carrying on the business OF "a
broker without Il license. Perkins paid
800 for a license this morning and the
case against him was dismissed. Mr.
Raft says he il informed by witnesses
that the paymaster at the printing
office deducts the amount Of the loans
made by Perkins, with the 10 per cent.
interest each month; that II the EN-.
ployees consent TO have the deductions
made without complaint they are "solid'
with the office and fear no di.m 4sRl.
One OF the witnesses, who owed Il 500
loan, was. however, dismissed. aud Was
told by Perkins that II nc would pay up
the interest on his debt promptly and
reduce the loan each month he Per
kIns would see that he was rc,nEtatcd.
This the man refused % do. Mr. Rsfi
had summoned thirty witnesses from
the office, and he says hc could get a
hundred more. The defendant stated
to him that he would pay 500 for the
license which ex ltres this month soon.
or than have the case tfIcd ~ court
Mr. RgN states that he l. convinced that
the defendant, who l. only messenger,
is an employee 81 mOnopollsts. who are
making large sums Of money from the
employees of the office by charg
them 10 per cent. per month on loans.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
Gloomy Reports from New York.

Prominent government officers, in
cIuding Secretary ChAndler and Assist.
ant Postmaster General HAtton, who
have recently been in New York, bring
back Encouraging reports Of Republican
prospects. Mr.. Hatton said 10 friend
that things were looking as bad a. pos
sible there, and Secretary ChandleT's
opinion was about as gloomy. They
fear that the disaifection will cost the
republicans very serious loss in the
congressional delegation, and for that
reason will make a special effort 10 pre-
vent such n disaster. Judge Folger is
less despondent, but he Is evidently
making no prepafations to leave the
Treasury.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
The Disappointed Candidate.

psirnIi Trrs rre's
The candidate who got lcf, ut the
county convention can be told 10y the
way he grasvs your hand, braces bim.
self against his gurgliug emotion, and
whiapcringly inquiries:
Did YOU ever hear of case like it2'
You never did. You tell him you
never did, and he pulls you into n door
way and continues
Il am done with politics forever
moi
"Yes. | am and with The party, too. ="
"Iou don't say 7''
'Oh. but am. This thing has salts.
fed me that there il no such thing a.
honesty in politics, and thsta politician
has no more word than a dog. was
sold out"
Possible :"
sold out aud lied out They used
money to beat. They lied about me.
They played bypocrite and knaye.
Here have served The party for nine.
teen long years and never asked for an
office. aud the minute | decided to &C.
cept the nomination for a little fifteen.
cent position they GO To work aud best
me in convention with a wooden head
- no doesn't know enough to make a
barrel Of pork. Corruption. sir,-cor.
up.shun-and the whole ticket will be
defeated on account OF it."
Aud the best Of it is he takes you for
man who isn't posted. He doesn't
belieye you have the slightest idea that
be packed three or four caucuses, bought
dozen delegates, tolcLthree lies to the
other mans one, and was beaten be.
cause his delegates sold out. fle takes
you for an innocent, and be grssps your
hand again at parting and ohokingly
says:
"Corruption-vile corruption Most
bareiaced fraud in American politics
Can't train with party upheld by the
practice Of such principles--can't pos.
sibly do it,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
Yor Tho township Of curln at the sehool house near

Pot tho township Of Curtin At the school house near
Robert Mann.
For the borough II unonrllle aud the to~nship Il
Union, at the nes seho0i house Ht tuioutiils.
For the First and Second ward. of the borough of
Philipsbufg tbe large public srhuUi house
for the Third sArd q ib" borough II PhiirsbuTg Al
the small pubic sehsa h1uss.
NOTICE is als0 hereby gwen, That every person
executing YhrT "iJ1sr" ~ ihe prars. Who shs hold
any ONCE appointment uf any pfunt a. tfu.t under
the government 81 the United SlHts of this rtAi~
Or Of any city ortnrDfp0raied district whehst com.
nssionrd oiiirsr or otherwiss subUtdiua. oiBrsf
agent who IL shall be- employed under the IsyFis.
tive Executive Judiciary department Il thls stat.
~ ~ The iuitTd States or ~ any rty of iueoF9fAi
district and ai.n that every member - tpugfsss nf
state legislature and 81 thr select ~ common council
~ hHy city TnmmiFynrfs uf ANY incorporated dts.
tfict. h hy lAw Incapable uf holding exercising a.
ii' sau' time the once or appointment hr judy" 10.
Fift"f Uf ilrfk Of aus rrr tuf ~ this iHf4HuT rli
md that u0 lnsprrtnr Ju4grur other officer - HHl
surh election shall BE- eligible 90 ans ufis O. r taar
voted fyf'
aro hereby max, luDvu auf give motto, 90 us
r"rtuTs - sid county uf C.rir, that a ts O. .sf.
hu,emh't ls-2 thrs iAo rlII elr.iafr slaI f.i, lF
ballot ;Hf the purpYsr uf deciding Hrf4ef % u.t TO-
rfy'iF'ns nftH" At 70 Asssuhy entitled an Ar "fuf
ihN TAXATION - dogs suE ir lfatr tIuh st sheep. 8
proved the l-i aaJ ~ J4n'. 4. i-5. af drs.FrI o.
Dc 90 f.frr lH THE saI county e Csatf. TI, rlr
'isuUs ~ ihr sAiI 'At u A-.rmHlp relating O. lhs
TAXATION ~ lpss are as f.lsaf. 60 vIf.
80 That ffulu aui HfrT thH Is-saRr ~ fAIs So
'''fr shn'l hs aFrrssfI Jewel fi collected annually
'Ih The r.Hnff taFTt 900 rash Y' 'Hr tusnthis shI
HaruHEhH "f fHts tuiIau ,aIir fraf Fhs uurfs au.
lrtlHp ni dnFH. ihs fs.IusInr 'sR.s. aamHf IHf
uarh utIr lag the suH, IS if,g sruts aaI 90 rtr-t
ruAlT dnE tha fHH s' uu, dollar a. I.e pa.a o. fr
ifrssur'I 90 tH, comfy where collected g. ta l., a
hIu ''Iafhir Hhi la furh wauH.f iiai hf atH Lina
HHs inu iar tHrn collected 'f.'D 90 b tasu.0p a4
borough 'Hl #s ma. PAID ugi irl .a-ses Df agI. -
g. Fh'I 'N aHs nf Husf aHH Doc .fr-sary r.s'f I.
's'"l'iung iHrif elaine therefore as herein Irul.a4
src 1 E.f u.e igfI..,o q Ir,slrs ard collecting
tusb ahss. ilr as-.arf boo s, o. i.s-Ilf a. I..r...
'haIi aunna'' % ti' 'r"" .' a-'-s..s aia" r'...r