davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Capital Chatter.

Washington, THE announcement
that Colonel ShostreR is to be transferred
from Washington to Arizona causes some
HnfavorAble comment. Cdrben having
been 3 close friend Of Garfield, il looks
as though it was an effort to get his friends
out Of the way.
Republicans still hope to get up the
Smals Us. lehman contested detection
case in the House before adjournment.
1t is SCARCELY probable that it will be
able to get q quorum. 0fthe twenty-five
contested cases in the House six rem ain.
The value of Northern Pacific unesrned
lands is estimated at $lS3, 900. 600.
The indications at the interior depart
ment are that Payne will be promptly
Ind severely dealt with if be undertake s
10 enter Indian Territory.
The sundry civil bill now In the House
gives $3.50, 000(?) for the expenses of the
Utah commission.
The report that Colonel Irish, head of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
will be removed because of the bond
plate, is denied by Secretary Folger.
There are indications Of Q great exc
dius of cOlored people from South Caro-
lima to Arkansas next fall. 1t is thought
this transfer Of voters may have an i'm
portant effect upon the politics Of Arkan-
sas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

Little Rock, IA terrible tragedy oe.
Cured on Sunday in Indian Territorv.
near McAllister Rev. w. J. Spsurb,
Methodist minister;lwho had incurred fbs
enmity of some Indians, whom he hed
corrected in school, being set upon IN >
lonely spot, and after determined STING.
gle killed. There is no clue to the
murderers except ss indicated above
Spaugh had relatives in Indiana snS
Peoria, Illinois, and was generally verv
popular in the territory. wy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
TRAINS

VIII leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
Garfield at $50 am and 4 Is pm. Returning
will arrive at Salt Lake City at 2,S0 and 7,5l
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

W. W. RITTER, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

Chicago, Wheat active, firm,
higher; Spring.nominsl 2, red winter III,
cash regular 1l41z, July 1897, August
6az; September AZ; corn excited, higher,
closing strong :8l1f, cssh II q, 80 July
1H bid, August so, q September; oats
excited, higher, Sc cash, 521S July, 421<
August; pork strong. higher, 22.27X
cash, 3.18 August; lard strong, higher
excited, 1921 8, 5 cash. August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Utah&NeVadaRai|Wa\


On and altar
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1882,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com.
pany will run Trains week days 81
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
Lewe1I Will not Resign.

Boston, 6.-Herald's London special
The Herald correspondent has auth ority
to declare the statement that Minister
Lowell had rendered his resignation tot
ally without foundation. He says ht
would not resign under fire, and has toe
much respect for what be believes tbt
best people Of America to sccede to the
Distant demands Of the most violent ele,
ments Of American society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
miscellaneous

New York. o.-Edwin G. Woodbury.,
confined in Bloorpingdsle insane asylum
nearly two years, has been declared sane
by jury.
st. Louis, 6.-Mr. John 1 Cullen,
president and principal owner Of the
Union Depot Street Railroad, this city,
has been appointed general manager of
the Mexican National, or 'PAlmer-Sal-
Ivan narrow guage railway, and will
leave for the City of Mexico where his
headquarters will be. in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
WEEK DAYS.

On and after Monday, June 12th, 1882, Re-
gular Bathing Train viii leave Salt Lake City
az 4.45 I'm, arriving at Black Rock at 40
Garfield at 5.45. Returning will leave Garfield
at 10, Black Book at TIC, arriving at Salt
Lake City at S.1sp.m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, July 1889

Silver bars. 1888; money. 2A2.
gov'ts, generally higher; stocks, stroSo.
w. Union, 867<; Quicksilver, 81: Pac;6e'
435&; Marlposa, 2; Wells. FARGO. IoS.
n. 7. O., 1917; Erie; S61<; Panams'
166; ID. and r. G., 573z; Union Pac;s
I6c. HIS; Bonds. 1161S; Central Pacific
921s; bonds, 1l65z; Sutro.2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

& Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden at
30 q. m. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

Fort Smith, Ark, Mondays CIV
clone XII :" twenty head of cattle nesr
Van Blu and Of three men he.dino
them, ooe was killed and two fatsll7
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-08

Tickets for the Found Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, On eli Trains,
Soc; Children under 10 years,
csc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29

4 ProbieRs that IL Causing More Dfs'
cussion than the Fifteen Puzzle.

The Buffalo Express stated that "a
squirrel is up tree and man on the
ground with gun is trying to shoot it;
bat the squirrel persists in keeping on
the opposite side of the tree from the
man. The man walks clear round the
tree to the place of starting, the squir-
rel going about in the came direction
and keeping the tree between itself and
tie man. Now the problem, is: Has
the man been around the squirrel!'
lie has been around the tree with the
squirrel on it, but has he been around
the squirrels"
The Express invited answers to this
problem, aud received -, Of which Is
ssy yes, the man does go around the
squirrel, aud II say no, he does not.
A few have sent in their reasons. and
two send figures demonstrating the
problem. The following answers are
printed: OF course tho man goes
around the squirrel. He goes around
the tree and everything on it. Should
the squirrel have the start, l am OF the
opinion that the man goes around it.
Not by q darn sight does the hunter
walk around the squirrel The man
don't 90 around tire squirrel L have
tried it and had got around she squir-
rel would have shot it. II there was
no tree there aud the squirrel was run
ming around in circle on the ground
aud the man was going in large circle
| should say the man went around the
squirrel. But when you put tree
there it is different. The man does not
10 around the squirrel on the tree.
The man doesn't 60 around the squirrel
any more than the squirrel goes around
the man. OF course the man doesn't
go around the squirrel. II ! am stand
ing on the nigh side OF horse and start
to walk around him, and the horse
keeps turning as ! go, anon the nigh
side of him all the time, am not!
And don't go around him il ! am on
the nigh side all the time, do |? The
case is precisely similar to this OF the
squirrel on tree.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29

Many men are compelled to trust to
the clothes line for information con-
cerning the mysteries of female under
wear. says the Reno Gszette. To per-
sons curions in the matter, back yard
ON wash-day is a field for interesting
study. A pair Of drawers. evidently
constructed for some female with the
dimensions OF water cask, attracted
considerable attention as they hung out
of car window to dry in the balmy
zephyrs Of Reno, and as they wiggle-
waggled in the breeze one wasreminded
present Whale attempting to climb into
q window.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29

An Eastern exchange publishes the
following:
God made bees and bees made honey,
God made man and man made money!,
Pride made the devil and the devil
made sin,
40 God made gold mines to ''raise
the devil" in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29

A maa who has a. mulatto servant
girl named Ella. calls her umber ella.
Cant Sienna fun in that. Possibly the
Pigment to be in earnost.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL IsHED EVERY EVENING tsUNDAYs'
FXCEPrED) By
j. j. III l. L. Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
ene copy, one year, by mail ......... .sss %.
One copy, six months, by MALL ........ 4 90.
One copy. three months, by mail. ...... 2 SO.
delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
RATES OF hDyERTISlN6,
One Square 40 lines} hrst insertion. Sc so
Each subsequent insertion, per square -. 0t.
A liberal reduction 70 regular advertisers
ENTS:
C. W. CRANE, SIS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GEo. NJ. MorT, Sacramento, California
B.F. RILEY is autssorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
H. G. MARRER Is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
big Meadows.
A. GISrz is- authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29
EAGLE DRUe. STORE

Jsscs rsccived from the East; comp;esese
stock os Humphreys homeopathic hedielAssrs
ssaA strictly al San Rraaeisco prizes.
= ts8-uJ- A-'c- AcAhks&-s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-29
DESERT
CRYSTAL. SALT. WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company Is now
prepared TO supply In quantities 10 suit, fine
Talle, Dairy, Meas ardStock salt, put up by
3. q. FOGUs, Reno, Nevada. whe viii supply
customers from Winnemueca west
From Winnemueca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, Of Battle Mountaih, will furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground snaeUusrouno
Milling Salt.
Milling Salt will ss sold as usual 70 cur rAsseas
low rates.
Address orders to
E HENRY ECK. enperinscnderiiss
:. n7.U~. White plaiDss- Eeyaaar@
, 1882-10-27

WRITE UP Your LocALITY.-E. A.
Carman, acting Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has addressed an official letter
to Hon. Thos. Ii. Brents, informing him
that the Department desires tr obtain
for publication in pamphlet form, the
leading conditions in each county in
Washington Territory, as to character
OF soil, kinds and areas Of standing tim
ber, prospect for coal and minerals, loca-
ton OF agricultural districts, and their
present and prospective products; also,
OF fruits, native and cultivated; necessi-
ty Cif any and means OF irrigation; pre-
sent prospects and facilities for stoc K
raising; means OF transportation of pro-
ducts; market, and present prices, etc.
Mr.. Brents, not feeling himself in posi-
ton to compile and transmit such mass
OF minute information in detail unaided,
has addressed circular letters to indiyid-
uals all over the territory, asking for
the desired facts, in the interests OF the
whole public. Among those so address,
ed are ID. w. Smith and Allen Weir, OF
Port Townsend, Of whom are requested
the data in reference to Jefferson, Island,
Llalam and San Juan counties. Mr..
Smith will take the counties OF Jefferson
and Island, and endeav or to do the sub
ject justice, while the editor hereof will
endeavor to perform like service for
Clalam and San Juan. In so doing, how.
ever, they invite the assistance and co.
operation OF any persons so inclined in
each and every precinct Of the count IS
named Write up all you know of yourv
cinity upon thetopics named and forward
at once. Il must be understood that no
one is receiving, or will receive, any
compensation in this matter, except the
knowledge OF having done something to
enhance the best interests OF the count
ry. An opportunity is offered worthy OF
the effort. To have each locality fully
and fairly described in a reliable and
widespread national publication cannot
fail to result in immeasurable good to
those parts capable of development.
Can you not afford to devote the postage
and stationery, and a little time and
labor, in attending to this matter with
, 1882-10-27
Alaska.

We have interviewed Mr.. j. NJ.
Cooper, very intelligent Alaska
miner who arrived on the Idaho this
week. Mr.. Y. won't IRON Montana 10
Alaska Il year ago last March, and is
well known through the mines OF the
latter region. as Montana Cooper"
He has prospected the country over,
made important discoveries, and says
that those who pfolouHS Alaska
mines poor have nevor remained There
long enough to see what there IS His
latest finds a fabiously rich ledge Of
silver ore, discovered some three
weeks ago, and he is now getting as
says and preparing to develop his
claim early next spring. He brought
"a sack Of specimens OF quartz rock
found at different points; in several
OF these specimens free gold can be
plainly seen with the naked eye. He
predicts a grand future for Alaska
III more ways than one Specimens
of coal, marble, iron, galena, lead,
copper, silver, etc, that he brouget
down bespeak country rich i'll
those products. He says the miners
are quiet and orderly, and have their
own police officer, mode of justice,
etc, but that they want civil govern
ment very much. The present inse-
curlty is keeping out capital that
would otherwise be available in de
veloping the rich quartz mines. One
proposition, he says, that Is much
talked or, is petiti0nlng for the an
nexation of southeastern Alaska to
" ashington Ierritory-all other
prayers ior civil government having
thus tar tailed.
MIR. VIM. Moore, who has been in
Alaska about four years, was also the
victim of an interview by us. His
enthusiasm over the future of that
country is unbounded. He declares
it wonderfully rich in all the pre-
cious metals, while its furs and nsh-
cries would supply the world. He
owns the Monitor quartz ledge in the
basin near Juneau, and favored us
with a great mass OF information
which want of space compels us to
lay aside for a future article Both
these gentlemen will remain here AID
ut Victoria all winter, when they will
return in advance of an unprecedent-
ed migration of hardy, adventurous
spirits in search of the untold wealth
that but remains to be extracted from
earth and stone.
, 1882-10-27

out delay? The information need not
be in methodical or schoIary shape;
write it up in your way, and We will make
it presentable if alteration is necessary
all we require is reliability. Such
effort as ours is often un0pprcciated,
even by those who are glad to share in
the benifits afterwards, but that does not
detract from its value or the necessity
of its pei ,rmance.
, 1882-10-27
CNuRGtl "a Jr3cE.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SERVICES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
st. Plul's-21th sunday after Trinity.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 80.
Sunday school at = p. NJ.
The Rev. j. B. ALEXANDER, NJ. A.
Residence, Mrs Il. 5. Fowler,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours, morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. ). Ii.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:l5 p NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES,
Morning Service, 1870 A. NJ,
Sabbath School, II 80 A. M.
Evening Service, p. M.
Week-night Service, Thursday, 1880 PM.
Rev. JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1882-10-27
Latest f,om Alaska.

Steamship Idaho, Capt, Carroll. arriT-
ed at 620 A. NJ this morning, from ! =
ka. She left Sitka for Harrisburg Get.
18th. Left Harrisburg Oct. 18th for
Chilcoot at head of Lynn Canal, and left
that place the same evening for Wrangel
where she arrived on the 10Th, AMI let
ON the DIST for Port Townsend.
The U. S. Revenue Steamer Corwin
arrived at StIa Oct, 18th from Kodiak,
and proceeded to Juneau City. The
Corwin reports that the Esquimaux at
Point Barrow had discovered the remains
of Lieut.. Putuam, Of U S. Steamer
Rodgers, who was lost on foe Of ice.
The natives, with their MS al supristi-
ticu, refused to touch the dead body and
it was not recovered.
The Corwin also reports that the body
OF Bishop Nestor, of the Russian Church,
who was lost ON h, Gamer st. Ia (,
on her last trip down, some two months
ago. has b1,nr red by party OF A.
tiyes who were sent from the Island OF
st. M chael. The natives assert that
they were directed to the body of the
Bishop by two angels who lowered over
it in the shape of two white albatross, or
goneys.
The steamer Rose, Capt. A. t, Whit
ford, struck rock in Sitka Harbor, and
punched hole in her bottom. She is
being repaired at Sitka.
On the night Of the 18th, while the
Idaho was at harrisburg, miner named
McGuist fell overheard and was drown
cd. His body was recovered and buried.
The Idaho passed the Corwin on the
night OF the 18Th, about 30 miles from
Harrisburg where she was bound with
Major Morris, Collector OF Customs, on
board on tour Of survey Of his di =
trict.
The report of the Juneau mines is ex-
cellent. One hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars OF gold have been
taken this season, mostly during the
month of October. At Treadwells
quartz vein on Douglass Island, fifty
four thousand dollars of gold have been
taken out during this season.
A foot OF snow fell in Juneau basin
the early part OF October, but it has all
melted Fresh snow is seen on the
mountains and the miners are getting
into their winter quarters. The weather
north is cold and disagreeable, thick,
with strong southeast winds.
Among the passengers by the Idaho is
Charles G. Bartlett, Esq, OF this city,
who comes to renew his stock for the
Spring campaign in the juneau mines,
and who will remain here till the season
open in Alaska. He has left his store in
charge Of clerk.
Capt. VIM. Stevens, OF Wrangell, came
on the Idaho and has gone to Victoria
for medical advice. He has been suffer
ing for several weeks from a violent at
tack OK eresypalis in the head.
The Idaho brought so passengers,
cabin aod steerage, but we were unable
to ascertain their names. She brought
Sl25,OOO in gold dust, an evidence that
the gold mines of Alaska have q real,
lasting value. She left at 10 A. NJ, for
Victoria, and we understand will pro-
ceed from there direct to San Francisco.
, 1882-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE, Oct. 23.-Arrived bark
entine hlickltat, from Honolulu.
!. ohlp Iheobald arrived at Port Blake
" YESTERDAY, Il days from San Francis
T. 91. She will load lumber for Shanghai,
pphnl; Her arrival brings the fleet al
ttort Blakely up to nine vessels in num-
, 1882-10-27
NOTTCE.

1 hereby inform my friends and the
voting public of San Juan county in
general, that I have withdrawn from the
nomination as Probate Judge, and at
request of many friends announce my
self as Independent candida te for Coun-
ty Auditor of San Juan county, w. L.
JOHN l.. SHERER.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
letault havng been made IN the payment Of
~ ~ = ts rs syn m,'dri St Nne ',andrc ana
De due at the date Sf this ctice upon % % certain in
mortgage, dulv executed and delivered by JO-
Senh z. OSle and Annie c. Ogle. lis wife. to The
Einb"rgh American Land Mort gage Company,
!intted, bearing date the first day Ol July K
y. l:S'. and duly recorded In the Office x the
ieetster M Deeds n and for the county Of No
0!es u the state "t Minnesota, on the 18th day
OF October, A. ID. 1881, ut 2::sO o'clock y. nI in
book ''F'' Of mortgages, on pages 1917, Is and
~, ct seQur, and no action OF proceeding 1T lIw
or otherwise having been Instituted to receiver
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby gives, that by
virtue and in pursuance Of the power Of sale in
said nortgagc contained and pursuant 70 the
said mortgage will be f"reclose.i, and the prem I'M:
iSes described III and covered 3y said mortgage
viz:
Hundred and Three (iOs) and Range number
Forty (4O) in Mobiles county. and State ii Min.
nesot2, with IT, eherc'iitament. and appurtcnan-
bidder for cash; to pay said debt and Interest,
and the taxes If any, ." said premises, and Fifty
D%l'?rs l,a attorneys fee az stipulated In and hy
,G ~ aSe6 SS S %t ard ,l
be made by the sheriff 0i said Mobiles county,
at the front door OF the Court House in the VII.
lage ol Worthnston, In NobIes county, Mime
sofa, Oh
Monday, the 23tl day of October, 1882,
At o'clock y. III. Of that LAY, subject to rc,,emI,
ton 1T any time within one year from the day Of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated september 9Th, 1882.
THE ED NBIKGI AMERICAN LAND MORT
GAGE COMPANY, Mortgagce.
i: q. DAY, Attorney, Lancsburo, Minn.
First pub. Sept: :, lSs:.
Last pub. Oct. 10.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
ADRIAN.


More wet would be acceptable to farm >
ers who are blowing.
The school ,.o.rd are trying to find a
male teacher for the higher grade.
Mrs. DIR. Barber of W. has been Wis.,
iting il Adrian tho past week.
Mr.. G. Lingrind, for the past year
with A. NJ. Becker. has purchased u
new and large stock of Hardware and
will open it in tn, T.ancSett building.
'i- many friei ds wish him the best Of
| Success.
A. NJ. Livingston, i young man who
came to Alimn. last spring with tho n.
| Y. boys. is clerkins for A. NJ. Becker.
Mrs. s. Hollenbeck, If Salila, Co... is
visiting her brother, A. J. Rice.
Our Merchants report collections xs
never better. .- h.
Adrian grain men are now paying as
much if not more than the surround
ing towns.
| The Acme Dramatic Troupe gave
Josh Whitcomb" Monday evei:inR 1T
the School House Hall.
There is al enquiry for men to work
and good figures are being offered.
Mrs. John Myer has put in \ stock of
Millinery g. Fancy Goods.
Got to Chamberlain s for cheap luncl,
and a good cup Of coffee. 5-2w.
Our grain buyers complain that it is
difficult to get sufficient cars to sl.il,
their grain away with.
''Select Stock" SC cigar ut Eice's.
N. NJ. Barlow and family are going
to Denver for year.
We understand that u Mr.. O'l}ri:.n 4,
Brennan Of WortI,ingtun. will s.n,n
| open a new meat market in the jones
Block.
Mir. lIonry Sprague is up from Iow;,
on u visit.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
BI9ELOW.

Last week Anton Klukrs had q
watch and chain, pair new boots and
other valuables stolen from him by \
fellow bearder named Price. We hear
he disposed OF the articles, and with
the proceeds loaded himself with corn
juice and Sweet Spirit hear my prayer
and depai ted for parts unknown.
Hiss l.. Kane, at the last moment,
declined to teach in district No. 27.
so tie board have engaged Mr.. Robt.
Shore to teach the school during the
winter.
Considerable grain coming in and
farmers RECEIVING their wads with
grim satisfaction.
Digelow Township has received the
blank Rail Road bonds for signature
Of Clerk aud Chairman.
F. H. Peavey & 60. have forty tons
Of coal on hand for the farmers to keep
warm by this winter, at six dollars per
ton.
Mr.. Birds child was baptized at the
school house here last Sabbath morn
ing.
The Graves brothers oats turned out
sixty bushels to the acre.
u. G. Holmes from Page County
Iowa, Intends returning to Bigtlow
to reside.
Miss Mary Mills made a short visit
to Mrs. DeBoos last week. coming Sat-
urtiay and returning home, Monday.
Jno DcDoos, Town Clerk, was called
to WOrthington Tuesday to sign the
Il. II. bonds Of Bigelow Township.
Quite u heavy fall Of rain visited us
during Sunday, Monday and Monday
night moistenng up the earth in good
shape for fall plowing.
PAULINE.