davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
washington AdvIces.

Washington, 20.-The Senate sppro-
nristion committee, this morning, agreed
| 70 Taaort the House resolution appropri-
atin0 s465. geo for the deficiency in the
Office of the public printer.
Democrats are likely to stubbornly
contest the unseating Of Chalmers.
Washington, 19.-Marshal Henry of
Sars a reward of$5, 900 for the apprehen-
sion of Captain Howgate.
Judge Wylie will announce his deci-
sion on the motion for bill Of particu-
lars in the star route cases tomorrow.
The House committee on Pacific rail-
roads to-day. directed an adverse report
on Representative Bingham's bill, pro-
posing an appropriation of $50, 900 TO
enable the secretary of war to purchase
the Pacific telegraph line and branches.
A petition will be referred to the
House committee on Indian affairs
charging that funds intended for the edu-
cation of IHdians are being used for adj
vancing certain private interests
Upon the calendar of the House are
528 bills, which have been considered by
committees, and recommended for pas
sage.
Inc House committee on civil service
reform, to which was referred several
bills to enlarge the scope OF the sgrlcul-
tural department, has virtually agreed
upon q substitute which provides for s
department of industries and four bu-
reAus, one of which is TO be designated 80
the bureau Of agriculture. The bill pro-
Vides for a secretary who shall be cab
met officer, and four heads of bureaus.
The Hallet Kilbourne case was re-
sumed this morning. The trial will last
several days.
The House Committee onIthe Pension
Claims in the Quartermaster Generals
Office heard testimony to-day, tending to
show that there was q species OF black
mail levied on claimants, but this WAS
generally discredited by the committee.
The whole subject, however, will be over
hauled.
The republican caucus on Friday de-
cided to take every possible mode for
preventing q conflict in the House as to
the precedence of various measures, and
authorized Robson to appoint COM
mIttee Of seven to arrange the order for
bills.
Senate confirmation: Theodore Can
esius, ILL.,, United States Consul at Asia.
In the House to-day, Berry, of Cali
fornis, asked and obtained unanimous
consent to call up for consideration the
bill creating an additional collection dis
trict in California. On motion of Hol-
man, Indiana, an amendment was
adopted reducing to 81, 800 the salaries of
collectors at San Diego, Wilmington and
Humboldt, California. The bill then
passed.
Some republicans criticize this morn
iDg's negligence Of the House, in letting
contested election cases go over, as the
least yielding gives democrats the adyan-
tage.
Secretary Folger will soon make an-
other bond call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
RlisceIIaneOus Matlers.

Little Rock, 19.-Prospects for wheat
and corn are better in the state than fol-
many years. Everything is from three
to four weeks earlier than ordinary
Fruits are in fine shape and cotton is fat.
tering.
Chicago, 2O.-The heaviest show Of
season in the northern peninsular Of
Michigan to-day.
Hartford, Con, 0.-Prohibitionists
to-day nominated full state ticket.
New Orleans, 19.-The cotton ex-
change sent dispatch Of grateful ack-
noWledgment to President Arthur for bis
message to Congress on the subject OF
the Mississippi River improvements.
Baltimore, 20.-Fourteen hundred
emigrsnts arrived yesterday from Bre-
men, and leSve for the west to-day.
San Francisco, 2O.-Victoria dispatch:
Clements island rsilwsy bill passed the
House yesterday. 1t requires security
within thirty days Of $3.50, 900 that the
construction will be commenced before
the first Of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
MAGICIAN Acquitted.

London, 20.-In Maclean's trial the
evidence for the prosecution went solely
to prove that Maclean fred the shot.
The witnesses were not cross-examiDed.
Montague Williams, in opening for the
prisoner, made insanity . ground of de-
tense. He said it could be shown that
MacleAn had q homicidal mania for
years and had Imagined that the English
people were against him, and also that it
could be proved that Msclean had been
confined in an asylum. The superin-
tendents Of Salisbury and Brcsdmoore
Asylums testified to Maclean's insanity.
They said they believed him incapable of
apprsciAting the nature or quality of his
acts. Williams asked for asquittal on
the ground Of insanity. Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge summed up the case,
A2d the jury returned q verdict Of not
guilty on the ground of insanity.
After the jury in the case Of Msclesn,
the Queens assailant, had rendered the
verdict, it was ordered that Maclean be
declared in custody during her msjesty's
pleasure. TIE deliberstion of the jury
occupied i've minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
stock Deeds.

New York, 20.-Tbe raid Of clique
Of brokers on South Pacific, yesterday,
is believed to be IN furtherence OF the
scheme already exposed to get control of
the entire stock at the present low price,
and then get up another deal in the sum-
mer market through Professor Tread
wells London connections Dealers in
bonds say investors are unfavotably a.
tected by the lack of statistical informa
ton IN regard to railroad property, and
there are intimattOns Of An organized
movement to endeavor to compel rail-
road companies to make monthly tate
ments OF earnings expenses, e C. Euro
pean and American capitalists are said
to be mbinsd in .he movement. Il is
said some brokers are heading govern
ment f. for LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
The ser Route Cases

Wish nEton, 2O-Judge WYE over.
ruled { motion Of defendants in the
slsr route csser, to cpmpel the urosecu-
tI1l &" furnish full bill of particulars as
t. avert acts charged in the indictments.
Wilson, for the defeuse. Noted an excep
ton 10 the decision. He Ssked that
plea of mot guilty" entered by the couri
in Turner's case, be githdrswn, and he
be allowed to enter motion to suash.
This request the cour. said it would hoIj
under consideration until Saturday NEXT
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Ramor of HaverIy,s Death,

New York, 19.-There is a rumor that
Hsverly, theatre manager, died in Lon
don.
New York, 20.-Haverly's people here
know nothing of his reported death.
Chicago. 20 -Haverly's people give
no credence 10 the rumor from London
that Hsverly j dead. j. n. Neon.
nell, manager OF Haverly's business,
received q cable from him on Friday.
he was then perfectly we'll. Hsverly's
sister, living here 1T the Theatre, this
morning had 10 intimatIon OF her bro
TIERS illness even, aud did not credit the
rumOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Thomas Latimer deceased

Estate Of Thomas Latimer deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
N the undersigned, administrative o
the Estate of Thomas Latimer. deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the 3Ist day OF
March a. D. 1882, the day of the frat
publication o. this notice, to the said
ADMINISTRATIVE st the office of Sheeks s.
Rawlins, No. 122 Main Street. in the
City and County OF Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 30sh day
OfMarch, 1882.
ANNIE LATIMER,
Administrative Of the Estate of Thomas
Lstimer, deceased. m30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
RUSSELL & CO..

Projectors of the Saloon, Billiard Hs
Shooting Gallery; ETC., Main Street. Tbo
finest Liquors to be had in the city are car
lied by us, and We guarantee them. Ala
Cigars OF all qualities and prices. Tbo
several departments of our establishments
which have recently been fitted up, are KENT
distinct from each other, and those who wan
a quiet game OF Pool or Billiards, or a Ttta
practice IN Shooting. or a Choice Lunch. n
drink OF the Finest Liquors, or a Fins
Cigar, can come in AMI secure it without
being troubled by confusion or mOested
is the only Place of the kind in the city. anI,
we propose that it shall be what Casar's wife
should have bsen-abOvs suspicion. Cal
andsee Us
RUSSELL & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Cable Clicks.

st. Petersburg. 19.-Iguatieff has dis
missed bis secretary. Pubnickoff, for
writing an snti-Germsn pamphlet.
The council of the empire is instructed
to draw up law defining the position OF
Jews IN Russis.
Paris, ia Bostonisn takes the Sec
Ond prize for an essay on education in
the Pereire contest.
London, 20.-Charles T. AshmOrs q
Co., dealers in general merchandise,
have failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
4 Relic.

Washington, 2O.-The Bible used in
the Senate for swearing in Senators has
been stolen. 1t has bean Ia use ffty-
three years, and every senator admitted
ia that period was sworn in on that Bi5ls.
aud kissed it. The supposition Is tna. il
was taken By somebody as relic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
LiheIer and BInsnhrn,a-

Berlin, I9.-The editor of toe Taoe.
5latt sentenced to three months IN
pri.onment for libelling Bismarck. has
been sentenced TO another eek's con-
inement for inserting q lstter Ia his
paper shout Gambelta which the court
held was blasphemOus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
DR.. LamsOu.

London, 2O.-Charles Read writes q
long letter to prove DR.. LamsOn was not
responsible for his acts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

The Sexual Association is Its Prin-
cipal Charm.

Cfp8A SAhWEhWs
There is hardly any diversion, or as the
French say, distraction" amusement,
pastime, killtime, or whatever else You
may term it, but is sufficiently human in
its origin and nature to become bad if not
hemmed in by wholesome restraints. The
world has always had its diversions, and
has always risked the always threatened
Generalization, and we still live. Yet it is
well at times to look through the glasses
that fit the eyes of sober people; for time
killers are apt occasionally to see through
their glasses darkly. Hence it may be
well to read the suggestions of the New
York Journal Of Education:
A great deal can be said about dancing.
For instance--the Chief of Police of New
York City says that three-fourths Of the
abandoned girls in this city were ruined
by dancing. Young ladies allow gentle
men privileges in dancing which, taken
under any other circumstances, would be
considered az improper. 1t requires neither
brains nor good morals to be u good dan
Ger. As the love of one increases the love
Of the other decreases. How many OF the
best men and women are skillful dancers?
In ancient times the sexes danced sepa-
rately. Alcohol is the spirit of beverages.
So sex is the spirit of the dance; take it
away and let the sexes dance separately,
and dancing would go out OF fashion very
soon. Parlor dancing is dangerous. Tip
ping leads to drunkenness, and parlor
dancing leads to ungodly balls. Tipping
and parlor dancing SOW to the wind and
both reap the whirlwind. Put dancing in
the crucible, apply the acids, weigh it, and
the verdict OF reason, morality and relig-
ion is, weighed in the balance and found
wantinQ.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
WAR CLAIMS.
C~assidy's Two Bills ON Indian War
Claims Explained.

1tAhAhS EA RhnhkAeUs
A private note from Congressman Cas-
sidy, says the Carson Index, states that
the bill introduced by him aims to- reim-
burse the Territory and State OF Nevada
for liabilities assumed and paid on account
OF Indian wars; which expense should
have been met by the Federal Govern
ment. The bill has nothing to do with
the claims of individuals, as it merely
seeks to put money into the State Treasury
from which sums have been expended
Gated. This bill could not 20 behind 1861,
as it was in that year that the Territory Of
Nevada was created. he thinks the pros
poets are good for the passage Of the bill
in the House. He has been before the
committee urging favorable consideration
and is very hopeful that it will be early
reported for the action OF the House. The
bill ~appropriates $4,000 for the reim-
bursemeut of the State.
Meanwhile Mr.. Cassidy has introduced
a second bill to audit and pay the claims
growing out of the Pyramid Lake Indian
war of 1860. He is informed by 3 gen le-
man who participated in that desperate
struggle, that there are outstanding claims
incurred at that time, amounting to about
$50, 000, or possibly S35, 900. Mr.. Cassidy
had, Of course, to place a limit on the ap-
preparation, and so fixed it at $4,000.
The bill provides for a commission COM
posed Of three military officers, located in
or contiguous TO Nevada, to ~adjudicate
these claims. Mr.. Cassidy deserves the
thanks CT his constituents for these efforts,
and we hope he will fully succeed in both
of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
BRIEF

Living in the suburbs has Its advantages,
but the wear and tear to the pervous sys-
tenn during the cat operate season ia con-
siderable.
Alexander Lyman Holley, who intro
duced the Bessemer process In America,
died Saturday evening at his residence In
Brooklyn.
The Canadian Parliament will repeal the
law forbidding q man to marry his de-
ceased wife's sister. Canada will soon be
in q condition to become annexed to the
United States.
A Providence woman went no further
toward numbering IN enemy than 10 get 9
false advertisement OF her death into tht
papers with the age set down at SO years,
and the I" Miss inserted that she was still
unmarried.
In Yorkshire, England, lately a burglar
was found in o very tight place indeed
His legs were hanging down q chimney In
which he had stuck, and 1t was necessary
to take down the matelpiece and part O.
| the chimney to release him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
SHE CHANGED THE DECKS.
Heartless Cheating nj Cards Prac.
ticed BY a Mtschiey0us Girl.

HeaftIeSS GneatanS Mt taruS Fracs
ticed BY a Mischieyous Girl.
Some OF the old Saints who can't hug
the young girls Of Zion at balls, and have
abolished round dances In consequence,
have now invented a new kind Of pedro.
which gives them more Of q chance. They
start card parties at the evening s~ocials,
and when anybody catches anybody else's
pedro, the party winning has q right to
kiss the other FIVE times. The Salt Lake
Tribune says the game is played with an
equal division Of the sexes, n 1t is rare
fun for the old Elders OF Israel. The
other evening old Bishop - fixed up q
pack of cards with nine pedros, and started
q game right in among some OF the
prettiest girls Of the Ward. 1t happened.
however, that the girls anticipated his lit
tie game, and had a pack all ready without
any pedros In. They rung in the cold deck
on the old squesix and started the game.
The old fellow made big bids, expecting
to capture some predros and got set back
on the board every time. All this time
the girls kept exclaiming, ooh, amt this
a nice game; so exciting" After playing
an hour the old fellow didn't see the color
OF q single pedro, and the glances and
giggles Of the girls caused him to suspect
that the daughters OF Zion were rather
getting the best OF him. He finally got SO
far off the board that he was, compara-
lively speaking, out Of sight, and finally
gave up the place to a young man who was
seated near by watching the game. In a
~twinkling the girls t~ransposed the decks
again and for the next two hours the
sounds Of smacks that young man won
could be heard all over the room. The
old bishop. who began to drop on himself,
was the maddest man in all the land, and
Is now putting up a job to find out the girl
who changed those decks and cut her of
from the Church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
A POOR GIRLS ROMANCE.
Afianced to n NObleman and Wed
ded to q COunfryman.

10 n NObleman and We'd
ded to q COuntryman.
A lady correspondent at Center White
Creek, Washington County, sends the fol-
lowing romance in real life to the Troy
New York; Times. 1t concerns a native Of
Washington County. She says: Five years
ago q poor and modest country girl of 81
Summers, following the path of duty, en-
listed in the holy wars and sailed with a
band of brothers to a far-off heather shore,
leaving behind her two rejected and like
wise miserable lovers-one a lad Of low
condition, the other q regular patrician.
But the heather have souls to be saved,
and for four years our self-sacrif cling her.
oine followed the noble calling she had
chosen. Early in May, 1881, u fair
toiler in the vineyard, deeming that the
heathens were sufficiently converted to ad-
NIT Of 3 visit to her native shore, resigned
her charge for q period and sailed, via
England, for her own homo and harbor.
An English nobleman. who CHANGED to
be among the passengers, became
interested In the poor American,
and ere the good ship had anchored at
AiVcfpVul utu OueEtu Ills ueaEb, ut0Q kuQ
fortune, and been accepted. At London
the lovers parted, soon to meet again. to
receive a fathers blessing and to part no
more. The bride OF the future continued
her journey alone with her tfeusseau, and
was soon welcomed in New York by a host
Of admiring relatives and the forgotten
lovers. Preparations were then COM
menced for the reception OF the nobleman,
and the disappointed lovers sighed for the
things which might have BEEN" But
alas the nobleman met with q financial
misfortune. Tenderly did he break the
news to his distant fair one, nobly releas-
ing her from promises which might be-
come irksome. The humbls and faithful
suitor (who CHANGED to be n~earest) soon
became dearest. and the weary heart. taken
on the rebound. surrendered gracefully.
and on Thursday evening last they were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony at
the residence Of the brides parents. The
many invited guests rendered their oon-
gratulations to the happy couple, who left
on the evening train for the South.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05

Oakland Times; Perhaps the meanest
man In California resides in San Joaquin
County. He is worth $500. 900. Recently
he vent down to Mono County to attend
the funeral OF his son. As the coffin,
which was ornamented with silver
handles, was being lowered into
the last resting place, the misery
father pulled q large screw-driver
from his pocket and yelled, :" Hold
on" The astonished grave-diggers looked
around for an explanation, and the man
again shouted, "Hold on. there's no use
wasting all that money, and burying the
handles in the ground" He actually
thereupon unscrewed the handles and took
them into town and sold them to an un-
dertaker for q dollar each. The San Joa.
quin specimen should be placed on exhibi.
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
MISS BELLE METZGER.


The Fair Californian That Was
sc0oped in by am Adventures.
San Francisco Call. Feb. 2: The Miss
Belle Metzger, mentioned in a Chicago dis
patch published yesterday, is believed to
be identical with Mrs. E. W. Herget, the
wife OF a locksmith doing business at No.
A19 Tenth street, who left home suddenly
on the 10th OF last month, taking with her
q considerable quantity of jewelry. Before
her departure she left two letters for her
husband. In the first, abe stated that she
had gone to the city and would not return
until after supper, and in the second that
she had taken a position as g%overness in a
family about to travel; that her expenses
would be taken out OF her first months
salary; that she was tired OF domestic life,
and wished to make money for herself;
advised her husband to take care OF him
self, and that he might as we'll get a di-
vorce. II anybody asked where she was
gone, to say size had gone to Arizona. The
general description OF the lady corresponds
with the dispatch. She Ia 20 years OF age,
of prepossessing appearance. and has been
married three years. The name Metzger
is believed to be assumed, or q mistake, as
there is no one in Oakland Of that name
answering the description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
The

Mr.. George Reek, on his return yester-
day from the railroad survey In which he
has been occupied for several months past.
was snapped up by the School Trustees
and put In charge Of the public schools Of
Eureka for the next eight weeks. until the
arrival Of the Principal they have engaged
IN Grass Valley, who ia to arrive here the
ist OF April. The lot OF q Trustee Ia not o
happy one; but the Board have gotten
nicely out Of the corner into which they
have lately been jsmmed. The papas and
manmas Of the big boys and girls had be-
gun to make life a burden to them about
mat principalship, when who should come
upon the scene but the man par excellence
ter saving scalps. The SENTINEL believes
snat MT. Reek, with Mrs. Marsden for as
sissans, will nll the bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-05
A BIG THING.
The Carnival Correspondence Re
sults fn a Happy Issue.

suRts Ia q HAPPY Assue'
Some very eloquent and moving cores
pondence appeared in the SENTINEL yester-
day on the subject Of a grand compliment
airy skating carnival for the energetic and
public spirited managers Of the Rink
Messrs. Kyle and McKay-to take place
Saturday evening. Feb. Ii. The appeal to
the managers to be allowed to compliment
them in this handsome way captured them
completely. In turn these gentlemen will
spare nc effort to make the forthcoming
carnival eclipse all preceding one Grand
spectacular and scenic effects will be in
troduced Ia ar artistic amer and the
spectators made TO imagine themselves
In the regions OF the lost Jeanette.
The " Red Reyengers OF the Spanish Main"
don't know which Of the boys these
are, but they'll put in a stunning appear
snoe, no doubt, to stand off the name)
have kindly volunteered for this unique
occasion. Don't confound the Reyengers
with the occasion. They will act as
managers. Splendid music. Beautiful
silver souvenirs will be drawn for by the
holders OF the proper tickets. II there IL
~ great q crowd on the ice next Satur-
day evening rs there was last night, the
Revengers who will have the thing Ia
hand may have to economize for space and
therefore be obliged to exclude Col. J. V.
b, Perry. He knows this. but he is going
at the risk Of being mashed, for, like an
ancient hero. IL he suffers he will take
comfort nevertheless and say to McSor-
ley, Wethered and the HAIRLESS (by special
sequest) haze olim meminisse juvabit.