davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
CHAS. W. STAYNER.

Attorney and Counsellor at-Law
and Solicitor in Chancery, attends
cases before the Supreme, District
and Probate Courts; practices as
counsel for widows, guardians, ex-
ecutors and administrators in the
management and settling up of
Estates. Having lately returned
from Europe. he is prepared to furn-
ish information respecting legacies,
ETC., now awaiting the action of
legitimate claimants, in chancery.
Persons can ascertain if their names
are on the records, by application 10
Mr.. Stayner, through the mail or at
his Office, Squires' Building, Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
2. o. Address, box 587.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
PERSONAL.

W. o. Clark, Esq, broth er of Mr.
E. T. Clark, of Farmington,is spend
ing a few days visiting through
the territory. The gentleman passed
through Utah in 1850 and notes with
pleasure the marked changes that
have occurred since that day. Mr..
Clark's home is on the Coast.
Fred. II. Auerbach, Esq, so well
known as the senior partner OF one
of Utah's heaviest and most re-
spected business houses, leaves this
morning for the eastern markets to
provide their wholesale and retail
departments with the choicest
novelties the looms and workshops
of the old and new world provide.
Pleasant trip.
Mr.. L. Goldberg, the established
and enterprising proprietor Of the
large clothing store in the Wasatch
Building, goes east this morning to
make his annual purchases Of goods,
and will be gone some weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

Inc next passed was one making
IL an enense punishable 10y fine and
imprisonment to personaIe "A post
once inspector. The following bill
was also passed:
Making it mlsdemeanor for any
postal official to do any act forbid
uen oy any law relating to the
postal service, to punish postmast-
ers FOR making false certificates of
the arrival and departure of mails /:
providing that no bidder for mail
on any route shall be required to
furnish with his bid or proposal a
cherk or draft. A supplemental
post route bill also passed.
Flower asked leave to introduce
Tor reference joint resolution pro.
posing the following amendment
20 the constitution: Every bill.
resolution or vote containing sew
eiaI Items for appropriation of
money and in which the concur.
renee OF the Senate and House NAV
be necessary shall be presented to
the Z. eSident of the United States
who may object to one or more
such items while approving other
items of the BILL solution or vote.
In such case he shall append to the
OIL, resolution or vote. a statement of
the items to which he objects, and
the appropriation so objected to shall
not take effect unless recOnsidered,
and passed by two-thirds of each
house, as provided in section 7. ar
tlcle l of the Constitution. The
item objected to shall be separately
recOnsidered in each House, and il
on such reconsideration, one OF
more Of them shall be approved by
tWO-thirdS of each House, it shall
become part of the law, notwith.
standing The objection of the Pres.
ideut.
Objection was made and the Joint
resolution was not received, but will
be introduced on Monday.
The floor was then yielded to the
committee on Indian affairs, anC
the following were passed:
The senate bill opening to settle
ment lands in Colorado, lately oCcu
pied by the UncOmpahgre anC
White River Utes; authorizing tht
Cherokee nation to make a lease Of
three salt mines in Indian territory
increasing the salary Of the commits
si0ner of Indian affairs to $4,000.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
EGYPT.

Constantinople, 22.-The confer
ence will probably sit on Monday,
when Assurym Pasha will claim
the presidency and propose that sit
tings in future be had on a steam
boat instead Of at the Rapia.
DerVisch Pasha has arrived here
from Alexandria.
London, ga Berlin dispatch
says: Russia appears, from Lam
guage accredited or given the gov
ernment, to demand that England,
before action on the assumption
that the Porte has virtually declined
to send troops to Egypt, shall come
to an agreement with the ether
powers.
Sir EGarnet Wolsley, with his
staff, will embark for Egypt early
next week. He will have the rank
of general while in Egypt.
Dit is not now believed that any
European force will reach Alexan-
dria under a fortnight. The diplo-
matte difficulties are completely
smoOthed away, but the military are
still unready. General Garnet VOLS
ley's friends say that he accepts the
command Of the Egyptian expedi-
ton with some reluctance, desiring
to sever himself from European
warfare. He considers that a most
favorable moment for crushing
Arab was lost from the troops not
being ready after the bombardment.
The continued delay in dispatching
troops is not from want of men, but
from want of stores. Such astound-
ing blunders as shipping marines
with ammunition and artillery,
without horses, exasperates the pub
lie, which begins to dread repeti-
ton of the Crimean blunders. The
smallness Of the proposed vote of
credit surprised the House when an
nounced to-day. Soldiers say that
the war Office certainly undertakes
the work to be done.
A Washington telegram pub
lished in London to-day, implying
the possibility Of official censure of
Admiral Nicholson's conduct at
Alexandria, astOnishes the English
public.
Russia grows more and more diff
dent towards England and heI
policy in Egypt. 1t is declared by
those who ought TO know that it Is
by no means certain that Bismarck
approves of the course, dispute Sir
! Charles bikes confident asset tions
on the subject. but the opinion con
tinues to gain ground that a big
war, the outcome OF which DO MAJ
can predict, is inevitable; and thai
the country IS pOwerleSS to help it
self, and must drift upon the wllC
current into which 1t had beel
drawn.
! New York, PA London cabl
says: Correspondents Of Englisi
papers at Alexandria, especial.
: those of the Standard and Time
T have done incalculable service b
continuous, most cOpius, lucid an
} convincing accounts Of the conditio
J of the city and country. No govern
7 ment could long resist this stead
: fire. Seldom has the power of til
press been used with more cOuras
e and intelligence. The minister
: constant refusalS to answer que
S tions in the House of Commons we
: justified in most cases, but it was
n shock to their own party tO hear
) the Anglo-French agreement for u
i pr lection of the Canal first fro
! he French Chambers, nor do poop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
DIED.

GRETToN-In this city, July 22d, ct
4.20 o. m, Louisa Buckler, wife Of
Thomas Gretton. Funeral from residence
at D. u, to-day.
Louisa Buckler was born 10 Coventry
in Smithford street; moved TO Bailey
Lane ct the age Of 2 years and 6 months.
After residing there about Que year her
mother died. She came to Salt Lake City
At the age of gears. Her father died
in Coventry In the fifth ysarof her res
ideuee in Salt Lake City She has rel
atives living. She was 30 years, months
and II days Of sge. She wrote to her
frieEds and relatives regularly during the
last five years, and could receive no word
from them.
MatennSci Star and Coventry PmeS
please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
POstpOnement.

On account of the nOn-arriYaI
Through sickness Of a portion Of
the DanYills Musical Burlesque
Company, they have been compelled
to postpone their performance to
Monday evening, July 31st. Those
having tickets can have money re-
funded at Box Office or exchanged,
good for the postponed performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Nerve AND BRAIN 0IsEls Es

TYR e c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, D;S-
Illness, Commissions, Nervous Heaiache, Men
tai Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by. over-exertion, over-indu /.
gence, excesaes or overwork of tho brain
which leads TO- Para yEis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases, Each box
contains one months II estment One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent By
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarsn-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led with Eve dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doesr~1 effect cure.
puaraT tses issued only by a.. c. II. L. Drug
store. ssit Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
FOR RENT.

House of Five Rooms, large kit
chen, well furnished, on Brigham
street, between Seventh and Eighth
East Streets; barn, orchard and
hydrant water; $40 per month.
Apply to ED. H. DURNFoRD, Real
Estate, Rent and Loan Agent, I'M
der Jones Bank, Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

very eagerly welcome the renewal
OF government action with France.
Every military and naval officer de-
teSIS such an arrangement and pre-
dlctS discussion and embarrassment
II rot an actua; conflict. The French
proposal for Italian / cooperation
makes matters worse. certainly no
better, and involves further delays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
WANTED.

Fifty Good Tracklavers on Den
yer and Rio Grande Western Rail-
way at Clear Creek. Apply at Salt
Lake Station, or of A. Fl. EARL,
Provo. Wages 1925 per day. Free
passage to the work.
= GEORGE GosS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Struck by Lightning

Denver, 22.-An old man, B. Elan
tett, while at work at a lumber
yard this afternoon, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed, and
several others were seriously
shocked,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
HORSES FOR SALE,
AT PRICE & Olives.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A nice, profitable business for
sale. Location on excellent street ;
good lease on property, and custom
established. To be sold because
party intends leaving. Low terms
offered. Address wv" Pc. box G.,
giving name, for particulars. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
FOR SALE.

The entire Household Furniture
at residence, one block west of Cliff
House and one door south, On east
side of street. Apply at once.
L.. w. RIVERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDErOEs.

Estste Of Albert R. Darlington, deceased:
Notice is herebv given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF Albert R. Car
rington. decs lssd. 10 he creditors OF, and all
persons having claims agsinst the said de e
ceased, 10 exhibit the n with the necessary
vouchers within four mOnths after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said Zsbulon
scobs, Of Salt Lake City, In the county OF
Salt Lake. Dated At Salt lake City, July IA,
1882.
ZBBULON JACOBS,
Administrator of the estate OF Albert X.
Darlington deceased. jy l6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
The Toy Pistol,

Chicago. 22.-Twenty victims Of
the toy pistol are now enumerated
In the city, all dying of lOckjaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
BOARDERS WANTED

In a private family in the Nine
tenth Ward. Enquire at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
WANTED.

A good girl to do general house
work In a small family with every
agreeable convenience. ENQUIRE at
MRS. Bamberger, opposite Methodist
Church, Third South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
WANTED.

Five girls for General Homework.
COOKS, and Nurse Girls. wanted, at
the Employment Agency, first door
west OF White House Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
SALT LAKE THEATRE.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
MONDAY, JULY "a.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
JAY RAILS
JAY RAILS
Majestic Revival Of the famous Moral and
Picturesque Drama OF

Elevated 70 the position Of 8 Historical
Drama BY Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
forming the Strongest Company that ever
presented the Home Picture OF
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
our Cemetery

The town of Canaan has promptly voted the
 sum of $250. for the purpose of enlarging the
 town cemetery, and appointed . committee to
 carry out the matter. So far, SO good 1; thanks
 to the town.
 But this is only the beginning of the work
 which has been taken in hand by one of our
 enterprising ladies. The work is to put the grounds in a beautiful shape-ornament them
 with trees, cultivate it's sward into 6 pleasart ! lawn. refreshing to look at, soft covering for 1 all that remains of oar friends on earth. In the plan also is included fountain of water,
 drive around the whole. and & receiving vault in the ledge of rocks in the rear of the grounds, which Mrs. Hugh Franklin presents to the town. All this it is proposed to accom- plish by voluntary oonations. This is much
 better than to have it done by the cold hanc
 of town legislation. To enjoy and appreciate
 a work of beauty to it's highest degree, we need to have our own minds, hearts, and hands
 engaged in it. A beautiful work, on which
 many are engaged in some way. becomes doubly beautiful in it's reflex influence upon
 the workers, as it becomes g depository of a cu cccumon affection and devotion. In such . work we grow towards one another and warm up to the pitch of fellcwsship. The work con- solidstes and uniies society. It dissipasss jealousiss and envies, and helps the people to live together as those ought to who are to sleep "tagither at the foot" at last.
 The wortk has begun-ths orderly arrange ment and identification of our cemetery. The face of the home of our dead is to be made to smile as though all were not dead that seems to be. It certainly is 6 humane work to deck the body, which we can no longer retain in our embrace. with the forms of beauty, both in nature and in art, thus throwing . veil of flowers over that which is most repulsive to us. And neither is this . solemn task, for that which seems death is only transition.
 And this sentiment of decorating the tombs 1 of the departed appears to be all-psrvasivs- we'll nigh universal. There has been DO bar | barism 50 gross as not in some way to mark 1 the home of the dead with some distinction. with some token of affection, some wreath of love in stone or living bloom, some monument, and sky-pointing. to illustrate our regard for. and to perpetuate the memory of dear ones who were once with us, and are with us no more. We indeed deposit nothing but dust in the grave, but how precious is that dust far too precious to have it go to support the weeds, the poisonous herbs and the rank thickets of 6 wild undsrgrowth. Let that dust rise heavenward in promoting the growth of the cathedral elm remain green summer come fragrant in the rose and hawthorne. and peak to ms ct svsntide in the spirit-hke song of the ever green pins. Thns lot that dsst !
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
RERKSHlRE COUNTY.

!" iliian Nugsnt of Pittsheld marries Katie Carr of Lee tomorrow. All aboard.
 John Ford, an old Barrlngtonian, fell dowr stairs Sunday night and will probably die.
 In the Sweeney family at Adams there or, three cases of small pox, and still they're not happy.
 Warren H. Cook. bookkeeper and assist.n, treasurer of the North Adams savings hank has skipped out, in order to be in the height of the fashion up there.
 A Brahma hen laid an egg on the pittsseld Journals table the other day, measuring l.q by g inches. The Journal wouldn't tell a ie, even if 1t had to hatch it.
 There is talk of an Industrial Schoo, in Pittsfeld, in addition to the three newspaper offices that furnish practical examples of in. dustry that would do credit to beehive.
 In order to supply the demand for more light in Pitts6eld, the Sun is to be enlarged which will make 1t hot enough up there to dry up all the mud on North street and all the grumblers on the other thoroughfares.
 Prominent North Adams men aye petition ing to have license fees raised to $l,oOO Great Caesar that means the pizsnest kind of rot-gut and hogsheads of it, and e whole sale killing oil of beautiful Berkshire bum ners.
 "Peek-a-boo Ben. Smith" ia what the Pitts leld Sun calls the spy who was employed by Gleason to "detect" his wife's criminality with young Harrison, and who bored gimlet holes through the wall to watch the suspected couple.
 A Williamstown man recently got check or SPA. from the treasury In Washington, for rats nest. Tho nest, however. was made rom "A one-dollar bills stolen and torn to nips by mics, having been laid up fer cafe Esspiag in cupboard.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

ever have pleasant way to climb towards the sky where the spirit has gone. That dust is the ruins of the house in which our friend lived let us see it again in the living arch of the elms. It is the broken crucible in which the immortal fire burned let us represent it by the white monument which we erect to his memory. It is we'll and tender to enshrine these relics, and make the place of snshrine- ment so beautiful and inviting that we shall love to finger there. The cemetery of the Moravians ct Bethlehem, Pa., is made 90 charming that 1t serves as . public park for friendly resort and family reunion. How prof. itable and delightful thus to commune with fond memories and perpetuats them.
 Then in this sacred care for the dead there are fore-gleams of state where ceneteraes are unknown where friends meet in eternal re- union, gathering in gardens of bloom; where there are no monuments inscribed with the words, 'In memory of," etc., and where Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, and dust to dust" shall be pronounced no more. In orna- meRting thus the homo of the dead, ws con. stuct . beautiful tsbleau, still and quiet, whose significance is, the immortality of the affections and fraendships of time.
 Let us then make 1t as beautiful as we can It will pay in mere directions than one. It will cultivate our own tastes and refine our sentiments. We shall respect ourselves the more, and others will respect us in like man ner. It will lead to other improvements, for one work we'll done will necessitate another, and % on until our town shall be made as at tractive as it's natural scenery is picturesque. Let n m ake osYr 0oyD akarv ~aDo oF hoer@w .. it lies in the embrace of these everlasting hills, and worthy to receive their perpetual henedic- tion. Let us join heartily with the enthusias. tic lady. who, with fresh sorrow in her heart, has taken this pioas work in hand. and aid her with an enthusiasm corresponding. But this noble work cannot be done without put ting our hands in our pockets. HE. Canaan, April IS.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

The Southern Berkshire sportsmen's club held it's annual meeting last Thursday in Ct Harrington. and Il. J. Dunham of Stock bridge was elected president; A. L.. Rubbell frs, vice president; Caleb Ticknor second vic. president: James A, Bryan secretary aud treasurer. 10000 brook trout and white perch will be placed in Long lake in te~ dsys A meeting of the club will be held al Lake Buel July lst
 A hunter on the beautiful Berkshire hill. in the vicinity of Ptts6eld the other day. was so entranced with the glowing beauty of the scenery that he imagined himself in Paradise and in momont Of inspiration drawn from ( little flat bottle, he saw radiant angel way. ing palm leafa short distance away, where upon he raised his rifle took aim at the lovely image blazed away, and -- sent a ball whiz zlng through & window in Edward Carver's house, barely missing Mrs. Carver who was washing the window on the inside. >
 The hearing of the Gleason. Harrison case before Judge Tucker in Pittshsld lsst week attracted more hoary headed old pa,riarchr than dozen prayer meetings would. As il usual in an adultery case, 'sornethipg rich was expected, they were on hand, with ears mouth and eyes wide open, straining to catch it all. Smith, the spy, testified that on Jan, uary 9, in the evening, he made bis first visit to the Gleason place and saw Harriaon go in. to the house alone, and afterwards saw him go cut again, and that the curtains were down Saw Harrison go in several times at forwards, and noticed that he cane out ever, time he went in This was damaging tsat,no ny for the defelse even more so than if the spy had testified that he went in three time. without coming out ones. Smith pesked through his gimlet holes on tho night O, March ls, saw Harrison and Mrs. Gleason lying together on the lounge, and was satis. tied of their criminal intimacy. The psx, night he saw the same proceednRs Mrs Gleason admitted the visits of young Harrison but clsinsd her husband kney all about it Harrison had kissed her but once, and that was in company and all in sport. She had never been criminally intimate with him. hu, had sat in . chair with her feet up on the lounge on which he was lying. Was more intimate with him than with any other gen. tlemen, although she had received calls from several. Judge Tucker found sufficient cause to bind them over for the grand jury.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19

worse, just drop us line. Net that I want to open matrimonial bureau, but would like to help any poor man that is in trouble u. N Wetherell, Caprons head clerk, has week of with the measles, but will be ont again in few days. Some stir in the moving line in this place this spring. Mir Edwin Judd moves in the house with Miss Sallie Royce, Mir Nel.on Howe, H. k. Wetherefl's best man, moves in with Dr Martin H. Loomis and S. B. Wetb. erell moves well, wont tell where; he might be mad The repairs on II. E. Wetherel's house move along as fast ss they can. considering the weather. understand that George Ford, the cornet player of Falls Village, is to do the mason work, 1T George can lay brick as weIl as he can play the corueh he will make good job.
 The sick in this place are getting along nicely under Dr Averll's treatment. Dogtown school commences on Monday, with Miss Jennie Chase aa teacher MARTHr. West Norfolk.
 There has beeu great deal of moving tAfe spring. MT. George Leavenworth has moved in with his brother, c. B. Leavenworth. Nr. Flnore Garfield has purchased farm near Southfeld, where he has moved, having sold his farm here to J. o'Connen who has taken possession.
 J.K. Shepard is buildir on the green. and Madam Rumor says he is going to start q branch store there. By the way, Mr Shep. ard is having a splendid run of trade; he ba. got every thing in his hne of business and sells at bottom prices. ' " Charles Smith has gone on another drum. ming trip. We hope he will come home with better health than he did before. 10 Mrs. Mary Reyes has returned bom. ,,o,, New Haven where she has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Dswsn.
 Joseph Parrott is on the gain, his foot be- ing so much better that he has been outos doors with the aid oi his cane. MT Darrow, who is to take MT. Joseph watson's place at the hosiery. has arrived The largest months work ever got off in tA. hosiery was m March, the packer ssys h. sent of five hundred dozea. vxsruRRSg, .
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-19
 nk. R, SENMOUlRs.

FURNISHING N6UNDEkTAKEh, CAsk sts. bur- isi robes and everything pertaining to m. business st the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per g1naI attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most apnroved ,ra- chest and every facility for keeping bsiies. and will take charge of funerals when desirea References by permission. ". W. Welch. M D.. J, N; Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. L. Gay lord, k. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be. seen at my house or at Sparks & Cos. store ct any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March | 1870. Ait