davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
LEG AL NOTICE.
DUPLICATED
In Probate Court IN and for Utah
County, Utah Territory.
DUPLICATE
In the matter of the Estate of Lars
Jacobsen, deceased.
Order to Show Cause why Order of
Sale of Real Estate should net
be Made.

HENRY GREENHALGH, THE
Ill administrator of the estate of
Lars Jacobsen, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, duly veri-
fed, praying for an order of sale Of
certain parts OF the real estate of
said decedent for the purposes
therein SCI forth, it is therefore Or
dered by the said court that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the 18th
day of November, 1882, at 10 o'clock
am, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, at the Court House, in
Provo City, Utah County, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to
sell so much Of the real estate of the
said deceased at private sale as shall
be necessary. And that a copy of
this order be published at least ten
successive days in the SALT LAKE
HERALD, a newspaper published
and printed in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Provo City, October 31st, 1882 nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
Treating with the Ind.ans

Sioux City, Ia, 10. - Elk Governor
Newton Edmunds, Judge j. .. Shan
non and j. al. Teller, government COM
missiOa ers to treat with the Sioux. were
10 the city to-day, on their return from
Pine Ridgs Agency. They report the
Sioux st Pine Ridge, Ross Bud and
Santos agencies, willing to divide the
great reservation among the bands. The
government asks this step preparatory tc
tue cessation Of portion of the reserya.
ten for white settlers. The commission.
srs viii now visit Standing Rock, Chey-
ennS River, Grow Greek and Lower
Brule agencies The report Of their works
comes before Congress for final actioa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position, giving i! great
volume Of tone and carrying power.
The action and touch ia precise, prompt
and elastic. I speak sdVisedly when
1 say that these upright planes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
MOgt Durable Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made of END
WOOD, snd the inserting of specially Sc
lected maple wood in the capo d. GStro,
producing tone of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
B1aeAmai1ing Kate UaaxlOn

St. Louis, 1O.-Chas. Mcdonald, alias
Joe. Clsxton, was arrested for writing
letters to Kate Claxton, actress. claiming
to be her son, and demanding money.
Chas. Stevenson, the husband of Kate
Claxton, sent the letters here. The let
tiers were all signed by Joe Claxton, and
one was addressed, 'My dear mamma
CIaxton." They are evidently written
by an ignorant person. It is doubtful
whether Mcdonald, who is known to
the police, can be held for blsckmail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
ARE UNEQUALLE1

By those of other agencies in the
Territory, and at VERY MUCH
LESS PRICE. which I am prepared
to publicly demonstrate at any time. 1t
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. al illustrated description of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts, and to personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sold for cssh or on easy monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11

RHEUMATISM, DIsoRDERED blood.
general debility, and many chronic
diseases pronounced incurable, are
often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11
BEHR BROS
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Are made Of the best materials that
money can purchase. and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER ,
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER

Having q FULL iron frame with Two
and three doublings; a pin-block made
of eight thicknesseS Of maple, vertically
crossing and re-ero.sing each other; a
Bessener steel action frame, which holds
the action with such absolute hrmness
that no unhYorable condition Of the at
mosphere can in any way affect it. All
these valuable Improvements have been
patented the present year. and now enter
into the construction Of these pianos, Sc
curing for them the proud distinction Of
th0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-11

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. NJ. I. dug store. u
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-26

Of Garfield knew that, against the law
of God he was breaking. with bloody
hands, into the house Of life; but he
did not know that over his grave, if a
grave he is to have, would be written
this inscription: 1.-The grave of the
cowardly assassin, the swindler and
the murderer" He did not know,
when Garfield yielded his life, that the
hand that aimed that pistol against
life, wrote the name of James A. Car
field in characters of living light on the
armament as radiant as if every letter
was traced in living stars.
Judge Cox then charged the jury in
strong terms, sweeping away all hope
for the prisoner so far as the law was
concered.
After the jury had been out about
twenty minutes, a recess was taken till
5:2o, and in ten minutes afterward the
jury called to the bailiff that they were
ready with their verdict; they were
obliged to await the return of Judge
Cox.
Promptly on time the judge called
the court, and the verdict was render
ed as telegraphed.
Scoville demanded the poll of the
jury, which was granted. and each re-
sponded equity" as his name was
called.
AS the last man answered, Guiteau
shouted: "My blood'will be upon the
heads of that jury, dart yen toryetu''
Again, Guiteau, who, from the mo-
ment Judge Cox began the delivery of
his charge, had dropped completely his
air of fllppant arrogance and sat with
rigid features and compressed lips,
called out in tones of desperation:
"God will avenge this outrage
Judge Cox then turned to the jury
and said: "Gentlemen of the jury: l
cannot express too many thanks for
the manner in which you have dis
charged your duty. You have richly
merited the thanks of your country
men, and l feel satisfied that you will
take with you to your homes the ap-
proval of your consciences. With
thanks, gentlemen of the jury, | dis
miss you" Court then adjourned.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-26
GUITEAU FOUND GUILTY.

Yesterday the Guiteau trial closed
with a verdict of guilty by the jury.
Judge Porter made the closing argu-
ment for the government and from the
telegraphic statement it must have
been a fearful arraignmcnt of the ac-
cused.
The closing sentences are thus re-
ported
He who has ordained that human
life be sheltered by human law from
human crime presides over your delib-
erations; and the verdict which you
will give to-day will be recorded where
we are to come at the great day.
trust the verdict will be prompt and
will uphold the majesty of the law, and
reflect credit on your integrity and that
warning shall reach all lands, that
political murderers shall not be per
mitted to avenge political wrongs or
settle political disputes. | trust you
will so discharge your duty, that by
your action at least, political assassina-
ton shall find no sanction to make
precedent hereafter, and hope the
time will come when, by international
agreements, the law shall be so that
political assassins shall find no refuge
on the Lce of the earth. The assassin
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-26
MARDI-GRAs IN NEW ORLEANS.

The tide of Carnival is setting in in
our sister city of the crescent. We
observe by our exchanges that the
town is filling up. The streets are be-
ginning to flow with silks of every des-
cription, and the children's mouths are
running tafy everywhere.
II is wonderful with what a volume
Of precedence an afternoon of stupid
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-26

entertainment may be ushered IN
weeks and weeks of the idle gaping O
people and thrifty harvest for stores
continuous and endless, with little
seen and next to nothing, as to its
value, bought. But the whole may be
better than the Wanted spectacle OF
the carnival. For the people OF the
Queen City require to be told some
truth about their big annual show which
for immobility rivals the circus, being
always the same. Ever since it began
it has been an exhibition on floats of
hideous characatures, or rather crea-
tions,l revolving because resembling
nothing one has ever seen, unless IN
disturbed sleep, and possessing no at
traction either for one who loves ma
ture or one who loves art.
In old times when the carnival
brought out the rollicking and joyous
maskers who jostled each other into
professions, and in all their costumes
and DISCUSSES sought to present some
thing natural, though eccentric, and If
extravagant, yet tasteful, it did far bet
ter. Here a beautiful woman of the
demi-monde, silk -hosed to the knee,
and the snowy pantalette failing to
reach quite down to the hose
so as to reveal just the least
streak Of white, pearly flesh, and
there great pair of oriental eyes that
with the dazzling luster of the gazelle,
burned where they shone. Now a Sc
lect staff of Tartar chiefs, goregeously
costumed and at tremendous cost, and
presently a band of lovely hours
whose gayety was infectious while the
air was buoyant with their laugh and
song. These were the incarnated
thought of each individual actor, car
ried out according to his means and
his caprice, and all was spontaneous,
all natural and what art was invoked
was modelled after nature and not the
monstrosities of nightmare or sick
brain. Without notice of any kind
after few merry hours of promenades
or drives throughout the city, the gay
maskers would assemble in thousands
on the great boulevard and spontan-
eous procession under some volunteer
marshals would form, full of natural life
and adorned with natural art and, with
out music, which was never missed,
would move joyously through the
streets to the great delight of them
selves and of all beholders.
But of late years all this true and in
offensive sport has Deen abandoned,
spoiled by this present device of buck
rum monstrosities, the spawn of a
mercenary instinct and - goodbye,
carnival. This sport is quite some
thing else. 1t is the most obvious
truth to say that it is totally void of
anything pleasing in nature or attrac-
tive in art, and that the individual who
spends S. note to see it is goose
unless gender is in the way Of it. We
say nothing about other attractions IN
the Queen City, of which there are
many, excepting that some require
much discretion in the seeing.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-26
Thursday. January rs, 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE Swiss are to have delegation
at Washington.
In THE house the bill to retire Judge
Hunt, was passed.
THE Galveston News is hedging on
its endorsement of Scoville's denun-
citation of Grant, Arthur and ConKling.
MANY cases of suicide are reported
in Vienna in consequence of the recent
financial panic.
YESTERDAY the senate was engaged
in pronouncing eulogies upon the late
Mr.. Carpenter.
THE mortality of the French in 1'u-
mis- has been greatly overrated. 1t
should be 10000 instead of 10000.
Gov. ROBERTS has addressed a long
winded letter to the comptroller about
the university funds, and winds up
with the intimation that he will report
the comptroller to the legislature for
impeachment.
BROTHER OLToRF, of the Marlin
Ball, has a pleasant word to say in re-
gard to the editor of the LIGHT getting
the postofice. We appreciate the
good will of the brethren of the press
whether we are p. NJ, or not.
JUDGE PARDEE has rendered a
sweeping decree in favor of the Mercer
colony ltigants. So much SO that the
attorney for the state will attempt to beg
off the school and university lands
which are also included in the grant.
THE Galveston Journal intimates
that the Austin "Sifkins" man revamps
old almanac jokes and passes them off
as original. This is no doubt true,
but they are so ingenlously utilized that
"Sifkins" can claim them as original
ARCHBISHOP MCCABE, of Dublin, is
reported as enjoining the people against
violence. 1t takes the church and a
strong pull on human endurance to
keep the peace in Ireland, under the
circumstances. The Irish are doing
nobly, and no mistake.
THE Fort Worth Republican sends
forth the following appeal to Texas re-
publicans:
We urge the republicans to organize.
There are thousands of republicans
that have been fearful Of exercising
their rights by advocating their convic-
tons, but have remained pacific and
allowed old fogyism to control every
thing. To all we say, wake up, organ
ize in every precinct, and you will be
astonished at your numbers and re-
spectabiity. There are over LOG, 900
: republicans in Texas. Why not assert
our rights and next fall put ticket in
the field for state offices that will COM
mand the confidence and the votes of
the progressive men of all parties, and
secure success. Then there will be
such rush of immigration and such
prosperity as Texas never before knew.
Wake up, republicans, and put your
shoulders to the wheel, and victory
will be ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
MaRTIy LUTHER SMITHS INSANITK.

Another hearing was had yesterday before
Re1.re Cav in the OF Marin Luther smith, wnose
sanity is subject of juGca investigation Smith teeth
fled i'll his own behalf In October, 1877 he wrote he
said to his wife asking her sent To his release He
was nc that time Bellevue Hospital. Not long after
this his son and daughter visited him at the hospital
The attending asked them what was the cause
for Lis Cmitu'si confinement. The replied that To
did not know the cause. The physician theD said
There Is nothing the matter with your father. When
ever your mother chooses withdraw the charge OK IN
sanity against him he can be released" The witncss
salu lat wucn he first to the asylum ON anus
Isl no ne Win yIOicur1dnatcs. If" as at
nm put ia "a room 1922 Ieet, Ia wlicn there wcro
iuureeu beds, lie had make DIs beds ana sweep tue
l,,ts. AiErwarJ transferred 10 me cODhs
room lie Dus tod would soon Dc discharged AZ
no UOeycI rules the asylum. There were no IN.
sane people ward ana ne Waru pnyHciahs toid
hln thaL tney mere 10 treat insane people,
La, or ne worked OF -OOrs digging tuTIlps no
c.Ii<nt Il bIu cold, sick IOF tine. NDen 10
ua. b. en- In tne asylum about IOur weeks Dt. wash
Drur, L. rcpy his dcuand Tor discuofse, siid ne
na uOI Uecu lOug enough ,he asy iuui d. iac'iohall
t.d never exaIuicd l. However, DC once tvlf
Qlrrc eu i. once Or FItch MO was Connected with
me us, .Iu odd nim: " not cOnSidcr !Vu Insane,
nut yoar insanity viii develop Itself ~ uLIe" Toe WIT
ness lhuugDt ths was prctty cool" he had repeat
cuy asAed mis- discharge, but was always put On
or JUuu 4. Haunun tebdned thnt Ia h.s opinion Mr.
Snlln was sane. examination WAS adjourned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
THE HEALTH or THE CITY.

Assistant Sanitary superintendent James said
ye,te.day tha the city WAS healthy To AN unusual
ueprre s. far AZ contagious diseases Were OEcrned.
Ml,h the apurp1ch 81 coll weather VIII n doors
aud windows are kept closed, and ventilation IN
iivig rooms /, very imperfect, 1t u usual Tor eol-
tag Ou> diseases of all Ainds e. ncreasr. lhls VIM
ter h proved exceptional thus tar. There Is now
% .ypIuS FEVER or ,n9lpOX kuOwl to exist III any
quart r. Typhoid ana mIiIi Il trYers have not IN
e., ed only very few cases of either being re-
ported eacn week.. Scar ct fever and d4pntneri1
nave increased slightly, but nos enough 70 causo
auy aaTm. There are at present very lew
cases Of measles whoOping cough nIue CITY, Slnce
lac ID ne spung, when there we've several cases OF
sin.II pOX reported each week, the clty has been
compa. auv1,IY nee from tHIt dis ase. On tno
aver. ge there one case IN every iortDlght re-
LOrted dming tue simmer months. Incre was one
ease only reported IN OclOber, and tHO cases were
reporIe / early IN November. he las person known
to nave been attacked wIth smallpox III the city
was AIrs. Mary Brown, a homeless woman, wn) WIS
removed from he Lhauty Hospital on November l.
he WON. H. who Is now recovering, Il the only
pa. zen in the Riverside HOSPITAL Typhns lever
has been unknown IN the ciCy since Sep cIbr II,
wen an Italian was removed from Cornwall n. L.,
suffering ITOn the disease The last case vt Is plus
which was known to have originated III tins 81 was
reported on August i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Orders were issned
from the Navy Department to-day for the relief Of Rear
Admiral George B. Bach from command or tho Pacific
STALLION and Tor Rear Admiral A. ii. Hughes who Is now
on waing orders 10 command that station The orders
will be forwarded TO Admiral Baicn by the Pacific
seamer OF the both instant, and he will be Eeieyed
.uoul tue last OF the month tie will be placed On mo
retired lis, OF the Navy on January 3.
The Naval Court Martial which convened a. tne new.
York Navy Yard 23d OF November Tor to tria "
Passed Assistant surg mes NJ Murray ~
the Jun,ata ON charge OF drunkenness ON duty ivuno
hun guilty, need hun 10 two years
from rank and duly iuriough pay put " a 10
present u lumber The sentence has oeen approVeu "
the sscreI.ry OF tho Navy and will take elect oms Ne
Lat instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
PROMISE THAT WAS VOID.

John Foley and others some time ago began
an action IN the Marine Court against Gilbert ~ sper
to recover for expenditures made 10 secure MS
election IN 1873 the Office or Judge OF the Superior
Court Ihe plaintiffs alleged that they were the execu-
tive officers OF the Reform Association, aud that Judge
spcir PROMISED to pay them 5000 as his share OF tns
eXr.,s.s of is election IHey sctualy expended, 20
III .ner deIendDrs elecJoD ths sum ol SsVOl o.
Oon me trial compliant dlsDisscd The ucnerut
term VI tue slaUs Cour. affirmed the JulSinen fir
tuer appeal ,sken the Gcncrai i.r vi Tue odre
o. ,o4noA L eaa, wllca yesterday rendered deeisl0n
affirming the Judgment OF the court below The opinion
Vas written by Judge Van Brtnt, who says that mo
IN ,uey alleged TO nave been promised on tbc part OF
udg ~ per for purposes expressly prohibited W
Law and tlIat the pro ,nse therefore was VOID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
PRPsRNr rEsT ny PRoP'D

SCHEDULE F-ToBACCO.
There have been no cha gcs IN MS S'hedue OK
ccpi the aLoiition OF compound duLcs and the SUBJ
stitdtiOn oi specific duties
SCHEDULE G--PROVIsIoSs.
As the duties on tins sched ue are very low' Jew
recommendations Of decrease have Dcen made.
Iioht decrease mas be II made in the duty on rlce'
and the rates of the other items enumeraten III 'nls
schedue have been made more udlinonioG' ~
green fruits with the exception of o anges, lemons,
lines and grapes, bave Dren plac'u tpo irI -
ia The duties on uIied rults, muht5Id anu s 1SF
rrai other MINOR articles have been Tcduceu' INC
dd raIOrefn dutv on oranges ana lrhlVn5 h%7 p
abolisned and A specific duiY suDs u uuon No"'tp
aI the oranges aud that class OF irults 1roni NC
Mediterranean ara consI8hSd nuI,s' H. ,no,lIt
been almost impossible 10 uc.oi lao lived to Ia
value The sprci e rates propOsei arc 'ol. ~: ~ -
lilo .ouf,alcnts of th. I'D UdOrcm IaJe tahlhB INC
average of The yaues az hOwn IN inc leNoceS tpl
the year In the direction OF slhplnoa'lopi, .Aio
omilIsSlon mas changed the baTel rate on nsn 20 d
80 mar nonnI 10 tne weight oil barrels dlhersln
fo seventv.6vn uounds on a barrel. Many Items
have bee taken from Schedule d. puuuito', e'lu
trnnr 9 closs,.d i'm tni- schedule, making tho law
more easy of administrator
SCHEDULE H-LIQUORs.
Practically no changes have been made III 'hls
schedule. excepting that the rebate OF per cent
allowed for breakages has been abolished ana the
schedule reaIranged.
SCHEDULE I-coTToN
After giving an interesting exhibit OF the growth
of tbs industry the Commission says that
n hss fonnd many Of the paragraphs in the present
schedule apparently conflicting, difficult to con-
strue and causDg the practice in different ports u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
Mr.. BREUS1EES BLlEf SE4YIy TIE CITY,

Attorney General Brewster and Mrs. Brewster
arrived at the DTcyOOrt house yesterday for urIei
social visit III The metropolis. Nj. brewster wAt
return TO Washington to-day, and Will p rsonily
direct Che prosecu ion the Star ROuto cases. tie
says that ne never had an acquai" tance with ex-
senator Dorsey, and wDGld not KNOW nm III nc were
40 meet MN IA tho street. Ia common wI,h ex-
attorney = General Ala, Vcagh and ex-iostnaster-
General James, Mr. Brewster decnnes ~ enter into
any controversy Witn the accused persons III tne
star Route cases. or to notice WHAT he terms Mr..
Dors,.V's abusive lerters.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
REVISION. OF THE TARIFF,
mur prpopr az rae COMMIsSION.

THE REPORT OF TIE COMMISSION.
AN AVERAGE REDUCTION ArpRoxlMArlNG 20 PER
CENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SPECIFIC
REcoMMESDATIoNs--A CUSTOMS COURT PRO-
POsED.
THE report of the Tariff Commission, which
WAS submitted to Congress yesterday, recon-
mends changes in the tariff laws that, if made,
will cause DISQUALIFICATION in rates, averag-
ing from 20 to 20 per cent. The report is
signed by all of the Commissioners now
living with reservation on the part OF some
of the members. In the new scheme proposed
the relations of wise system TO the material lie
and prosperity Of the Nation are not over
looked and the general structure OF the pres
ent system has been retained, with one e1cep-
,jon. The elimination of compound duties IS
recommended, except in the schedule OF wool
lens A full abstract of the report Is gwen
herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

SCHEDULE F-ToBACco.
There have been no cha gcs in his schedule eX-
cept the abolition OF compound duies and the sub
stitdiiOn vi specific duties.
, 1882-06-21
THE BARONESS LOUISA Do BRETON

begs to express her regret to her
friends in the island of St. Croix,
that, owing to sudden and severe
illness, she has been medically
advised to return Home by the
steamer of the 10Th instant, and
that, consequently, her hurried
departure has prevented her from
bidding them farewell.
She therefore hopes they will all
kindly accept this public intimation
of her adieuX.
Chrlstiansted, June 18th, 1882.