davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
UTAH HORSE MARKET

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
L other Fine Lot Of Geldings and
few Mares from my rancho. and they will
be for sale at the Horse Market, east Of
Dsseret Bank, on First South Street, for
one week. Also s large lot of Chain
Harness, Double Trees and Tents, suit
sble for Rsilroading.
a' Il. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
NOTICE.
Utah Brewery to the Front.

TT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT
]. that the "Jesnnette" was crushed be-
tween the ice bergs Of the north, but the
stock of Msrgetts' Ale and Porter they
had on board is still foating around, and
those who desire their families supplied
with this delicious beverage, can have it
delivered by the Keg or Barrel, by lesv-
ing orders at Hsrdy Bros and Burton's
Stores, or at the Brewery, 18th Ward.
+ ESTATE r. B, MARGETTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
Fire,

Philadelphia, 2O.-Goldsmith's Hall,
Library street, burned. Loss, SlO0,00J;
insurance, $4,000.
Oswego, 21.-The Manaard Block,
owned by the United States Life Insur-
snce Company, New York. burned last
night, together with the Union Hotel
adjoining. Loss. $85,0OO; partly in
sured.
Philadelphia, 21.-The loss By last
nights FIRE wss nearly $500, 600 About
two-thirds insured. The loss 10 distri-
buted among a large number of persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
The irish.

Dublin, 20.-Forty young farmers
were arrested In connection with the pro-
claimed meeting at Ballymena, Antrim,
on Sunday. Bail was refused, and 8
hundred young men and women were
summoned ss witnesses.
Dublin, 2l,-The United ireland says:
q. company is forming wife capital OF
81 900, 600, for developing Irish manu-
faat11Paa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
The .sPRaEtOn,,

New York Blowing to the rnsgni-
tude of the work OF preparation FOR the
passion Play" its opening has been
deferred til January 10Th. The Young
Mems Christian Association was invited
to supply 500 young men FOR Jerusalem,
as tie multitude, At good wages. but did
not reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
Gamhetta,a Condltlou.

London, 20 On the news reaching
the Prince of Wales that Gambetta had
q relapse, be telegrRpbed inquiring the
real condition of the sufferer. The reply
forwarded was that Gambetta's wound
was thoroughly healed, and q careful ex.
animation satisfied the physicians that
the condition Of the patient was sstis-
factory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
a Common sense Remedy.
SlLICYL ICh.
no more rheumatism, Govt or
neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed,

Five gears established and never
kag0a0a to fail IN q single ease, acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent 0hySi-
cans and druggists for the standing OF
.C1Iie,tgSen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22

SHOULD you be a suffer FROM dya-
pepsla, Indigestion, malaria, OF
weakness. you can be cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
SECRET !

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POL
6ONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
equity PATIENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-22
NOrthvardI Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden S
2. 10 q. m. from Butte.
". B. DODDRIDGE. supt.
, 1882-07-01
Iowa Girls at Auction

Up q, Gear Lake, that center et sum
mer. pleasure parts and Sabbath sch''i
as,ociatlous IN Iowa, the churches became
tired of old stereotyped plans OF raisig
money, and new scheme was e'oi'e'
from the inner Consciousness 81 some
bright genius. The treasury OF The Con
,-,.,a,ional Church became rather bare,
and So the y5ung folks got together ana
determined to fill it even 10 overflow
After ~ discussion II was dec!de1 l"
bring about the desired end by pn;ihs
al The girls of the church up AT anca I'd
The time came around. and every young
man IN or near Clear lake who had any
money cr could possibly b"rroa any was
promptly on hand, eager u the i"iies'
extent But there was some Of The Sifs
on whom: It would have been lmp"sstoie
"a ob.sIn the bid of an cd copper cent,
wbiI. .Eere VAS others t.r whTn the love
sick sya,rs wuald uIl!.ngly have bid their
last dollar. aud Ia The sr!r.t of Arte'aus
Ward, the l.st dollar rf any Of Ihcir reia-
tiyes. So as to give al the boys an equal
chance the girls ere wrapped up II sheet,
A. ~ 20 completely unrecogmza"l'-
Each young man vas positive that heieath
the snowy folds Of the shee; he could DIS
Germ tn, outline Of the giIi on whom he
d,t.d and when from fifteen 10 twenty
Of the young fellows singled cut one par
ticular sheeted object on which to stake
their fortunes. excitement ran hSh, ana
money ran out of pockct6ooks like water
down a slaut.ng roof.
After all the fair ones had been dispos-
ed of, the order was gwen t" " hard d up
the sheets :" and then ensued an indis-
eribable scene Of mingled harpIns IS and
disappoin,ment. Maidens Who had been
purchased for mere song, OWING to
lack If bidders, turned out 10 be the best
looking girls in town, while beings whose
syIph-hke appearance under sheet eS-
c:tsd the greatest admiration, ami drew
hard earned money from unwilling pocS-
etbooks, were found To lie very comm"i'-
place creatures indeed. But all made the
best Of II, and the disappointed ones bore
themselves bravely. Altogether the plan
was a great success and as long as chuch-
II VIII raise money by lottery schemes,
why not adopt tins method! 1t Is as
harmless, and as productive OF as much
good to the participants, as any game "i
chance We know Of Ii gives the hcnely
urls and bashful boys an equal chance
with their oPposites, besides result mg III
a grand financial success. and we !"ok for
lis general adoption. To- be sure, II lis
asking a good deal of modest, w"maniy,
refined giIl-. But then church s"c'ables
are always doing that.-Des MONIES Reg
j,tgy.
, 1882-07-01
Hygiene.

Every person should know how to ascer-
tain the state of the pulse III health, and
then by comparing IT when ailing they
NAV form some idea Of the urgency Of
their case. An infants pulse Is l4O 3
child Of :, about eighty, and from the age
of 20 10 60 years, about seventy, declin-
ing 10 sixty at four score. A healthy per
son pulse beats seventy times \ minute,
and there may be good health when the
pulse beais as slow as sixty but If the
pulse always exceeds seventy there Is
some disease in the system, and the
machinery of the body is wearing itself
out, as in consumption, when the pulse is
quick. gradually increasing with decreased
chances of cure, until it reaches ITO or
40, which Is Certain death. When the
pulse Is over seventy for months and
there is slight cough, the lungs are at
fected. There are, however, peculiar
constitutions in which the pulse may be
over seventy and yet the person be IN eI-
cellent health.
A peculiar case Of POISONING occurred
recently which, although not SERIOUS, may
serve to warn others Of like piece of
carelessness A gentleman who was
slave TO tobacco, or the tobacco slave to
him, either one or the other, kept small
quantity Of the weed in his vest pocket,
and one day after taking chew he n"-
ticed peculiar taste, and his saliva be-
came very much diseolored Of a dark
purp-lish blue He immediately rinsed
h,s Innu h. but did not succeed in remOv-
ing the discoloratiOu. After taking an
emetic and suffering considerable pam he
felt relieved. The sickness was cansed
by a small piece OF lead taken into his
mouth when he put in the Tobacco. IL
vas a fragment from au automatic lead
pencil.
PEOPLE should not be too anxious to
take off their winter hannels at this first
Whit Of warm weather. The change from
winter 10 summer garments should be
GRADUAL II the winter fannels are dis
carded, lighter ones should take their
piece; and, in fact, it is more comfor-
,abl. and "a cool, 10 wear gauzs hannsi
all summer as no: &c wear any, Tor the
asnnel sbsorbs all perspiration and keeps
the sun from striking the body With snch
force as when protected only by cotton
goods.
, 1882-07-01

Mr.. Murphy has pIeasant word for
the "craft" here in Wslla Walla. He
saws: Col Parker is noted ss rustler,
and doubtless 10 his indefatigable exer-
tons IS owing the marked success OF his
paper. Mr.. Carlisle now does the work
Of its edltorisl, columns, journalist of
marked sbili'y and gentleman whose
sfable disposition will Contribute tovards
excluding The influence of the paper.
The newspaper establishments are well
supplied with new material and modern
machinery. and would be cred,, 10
city Of much greater pretenticns.
Walla Walls is well supplied with pure
spring water, ani Is lighted with gas made
from pitch pine and crude petroleum
The works cost 81, 900, and gas is sup
Piled a; So per thousand feet, which. at
the present rate of consumption, affords =
fair profit on rte amount invested. Mdl
creek, which flows diasoasliy ,hrouyh the
northern part al the city, Is capable of
ntnIte Use for motive pU"rr, bu; at pres
eilt ssel,is to be running 10 vast, through
some technical quesli'n ~ IL vested
rights
, 1882-07-01
Editorial Spinnings-
Guiteau goes.

Guiteau goes
oscar " rlde's visit to this country MAS
, not truItless Guiteau insists un having
his cell decorated with sunhowers.
The scheme TO provide 81 200 aman-
| uensis Tor each United States Senator,
fell through. The old bald heads kicked
because no sex vas designated in the bIL.
Col Fred Grant is coming u Califor-
MIA. We ought To- send kalloch east to
keep the earth from tipping this way,
while this brevet Almighty is over here.
The SEATTLE Post IufeRiy,noti has made
the astounding discovery that city prop
erty in Seattle is taxed al least one-halt
Oh ta"-thirds mere than country property
The English critics are saying that sara
Bernhardt is growing still more wonder
full rs al actress If she grows much
thinner there wont he enough of her left
70 act.
At the recent Republican Committee
meeting at VANCOUVER. there WAS one del
egation sol.d,-thc unit rule persouitied,
one man represrn:ing dozen republican
votes
1t has come to hard hitting at last.
President Potter If the First National
Bank Of Buffalo, has been held III bail IN
SI5O, ,OGO to answer the ciarse of embeZ-
element.
Talmage, tn, JACK Shepherd preacher
of BROOKLYN, says th.t voman sits on
thrun,. 20 high. tia MI The thrones on
earth pied t"grth.r, nopld not make her
fo"tstovL
La the rert My issued Ohio Republican
State Platform the reference to Garfield
Is noticeally brief, and is alnl"st joined
IN paragraph BY a soldering eni"gy Of
the Guiteau born administration.
Ii all reports are true, those III the em-
ploy of the National Administration. had
better je making early preparation for
other occupation, unless they are willing
to contribute money for use at the fall
elections
The latest opinion with reference to
the campaign of 1851 is, that Arthur be-
leviny thai his chances for a re-nomina
ton are not even ordinarily good, will
champion Conkhng Where does Me Too
Platt appear
Because all item stated that the body
If an editor had been fnnni in the ruins
of 4 burned church, the Recoli Union
think. there is mis, axe IN the identity.
lie may have been there collecting sub
scrip.l"n money.
There Is an anomalous condition Of
things at Gnldendale few weeks ago
the Council voted to place the saloon IL
eense at 500. They have Just held
special election To decids. the question Of
improving the pnblie school, and the anti
schoal vute carried the day.
, 1882-07-01
Reform ia the Exit Of Criminals

The almost absolute certainty that the
assassin of President Garfield will Join
the jerk-d on the Both Of this month
naturally brings forward the subject Of
reform in capital punishment +; and Ger
tainly there is something to be done IN
,hes. premises. There is no good reason
Why We should be, III the nineteenth cen,
tary. in everything else ahead, ami III the
darkest Of the dark ages, IN the mode 81
inficting capital punishment. We owe l,
to our civiliz ,tipn and christianity 10 hnd
a substitute for hanging, or rather, 10
sanction the use Df some one Of the many
substitutes already fonnd. The present
method & administering capital punish
mrnt Is a dissrace to modern times. II
il alsays produced instant death, 1t
sot,ld sui be clumsy and UrUHbirsome
but, rs everybody knows there is no
certainty of instant death Either IRON
A hitch in the trap, the faulty adjust
ment or slipping of the n""se, ar some
other canse, tie victim Is liable {" slow
and horribly painful s,rallgulation. As
much az people de.pi.e Guireau, VIZ
lonhr if the general public would enjoy
such spectacle; certainly they would not
IN the case Of the ordinary Tutiian. Not
unfrsquentiy the rope breaks, and the
half killed wretch has to be finished BY
s-coai drop Now, as the prime object
Il ezerut:on Is 10 wois cfr the murderer
and get hin out Of the way, this method
might be excused II hriasn ingenuity
could not devise sale, speedier and
more decent one. But when science can
furnish at least dczsn, in every respect
better, then blind adherence to the pre-
vailing fashion 10 uaparienable. II Is
| one of the singular things that While We
accept eagerly any new machinery which
promises 10 kill more RAPIDLY men who
ought not ,n BE- killed, xe decline Ia ac-
| cept any Improvement III the art OF kill
! ing those Who have forfeited the night to
live TIE resources Of electricity and
chemistry are at our dispo-al, and from
th Sc We should be able and willing TO
aocep, something much superior to the
rope in neatness and dispatch, and with
al, painlessnsss The niurderers life be-
long 10 and should be taken by the Law;
but that lsw does net require that he shall
suffer needless torture, or be exposed to
accidents il 10 possible to avoid.
, 1882-07-01

One Of the eldest, if not the Oldest,
deed in America is In the possession o;
| Major Leland, "f the S,art.vant House.
Ii Snieaa:es the landing Of the Pilgrims
lilo years, and was Written ~igh,een
| years after the discovery ~ the New
World hy Columbus. IL is d-ed Of
Flshe. Island. near the meath oi Long
Island Sound, by c, rtain Indian Chiefs to
John Cabot. the calculated navigator,
and bears his signature. In tins docu-
ment Fishers Island is called Sandy
Island. The ns,ramvni Is translated
from the Indian tongue into English by
Elihu Burnt, and reads As follows
Look, Great spir,t,
List. n, braves, what Chief say. Pale
Face Captain, BIZ Canoe. wants Sandy
Island (nos knoan Is Fishers isiaEd.5
W. sell to inm for he-p wampain, and
never take hack. sun and Moonshtue
see our ac; with Cap.ain John Cai.ct, a.sd
hone If cur ribe mast ever use t"Ias-
hawk, arrow, "r scalp knite, 10 spiii has
nor his s,lGaw and her swankes tchii-
iren's) bl1,,d, or IN any way hurt or dis
,nrd them IN the peaceful possession 81
the island, which We this DAY sell and
confirm to hlm and them. And when he
goes To the happy hunting ground, his
kindred shall take and hold ali the island
and wigwamps left by him TO the last
suns setting And this is our sign Ia the
covenant with John Cabot, the Great
Pale Face.
lSigned) N"ANK-
June II 1910.
Their rs.pec- GAY HEAD i'm.
tive marks Ess.s; 1oa, c,.or
At later period this island WAS decided
by Cabot 10 one Elnathan l. land, and
ancestor of the present Lelsnds of hotel
fame
The translation from Indian IN to Eng
lish is preceded by the text written partly
in Indian and partly in English, Many
Of the Indian letters bear resemblance
to Greek cEaracters, and the marks or
"tokens" Of tne Indian chiefs affixed 10
the instrument have general resernblsnce
10 Arabic or Chinese characters. Below
the Indian text uf the deed Is 3 rude
drawiIa of the island, and three metallic
seals, affixed TO the deed The whole Is
handsomely framed and mounted on
frame supported by rollers.
John and Sehas,in Cabot, both broth
cts, being uavigators and explorers, were -
contemporaries OF Columbus, and on their
first voyage Of discovery, sailed together
from Bristol, England, of which city they
were natives, in the ship Malihey, 1877.
They discovered the island of New
foundland and in the belief of many saw
the mainland # America before any other
navigators, Including Americus Nespucius.
after whom the continent Is named. Their
explorations Of the American coasts ex-
tended over period of forty years, and
included almost the entire shore line ot
North and South America New York
G,anlic.
, 1882-07-01
DR.. WOODS
LIVER REGULATOR,

\ comprehensive remedy for Li'er Complaint.
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills and Fever.
Debility. Nervousness, Sick Headache, si.d
other ailments attributable tn biliOusnrss-
Among its ingredients are Mandrake, Dande-
lion. BUtternut, Black Root, Bosbsne, Bitter
Root, CGlissya, Sweet FlAg, Indian Hemp,
Wahoo, Golden Seal, etc.
The active blended properties Of these vese
table remedies constitute An Alternative tonic
and general corrective Of the highes; class, and
end0w il with preventive value emitting II n
the rrst rank a medicinal safeguard for fol-
tifyiny tk- system against malarisl and other
maladie- which cause serious disturbance OF
the liver. q relaxes the bowels without grip
ins. puriies the blood, arrests pain and
sI..sul- in the side or shoulder blads, purites Il
bilious breath and completely relieves the
many in iescribable symptoms which torment
sufferers from dyspepsia, liver complaint and
kidney troubles. IL also eff-ctua.ly removes
those nervous symptoms felt when bile Is im-
perfectly secr-tea or Is misdirected.
Reiinstoa & Co, Sau Francisco, wholesale
agents for the Pacific Coast.
For sale Eyeryw here.
, 1882-07-01
Is it Coming to This?

Would you be kind enough 10 publish
notice Of our Sabbath schG0l'" asked
grave gentleman Of the city editor. And
you might incidentally speak Of sae as the
superintendent.
Certainly" replied the city editor,
opening his note book. ''What il the
AMOUNT
81 should think half a column enough,
responded the grave man.
"Oh, / don't begruige The space, but
how .nuch viii cover the total lossl'
/ don't understand yon, said the
grave man
well. when did the directors make the
discoycr,l' exclaimed the city edito. IN
patiently. Did yon confess or did they
examine the iorksl'
Il am a; loss to know what you mean,
! am superintendent Of = Sabsth school.
and III ike notice in your Sunday Is
sue, explained the grave nran-
"How ana going to write notice
withou: the facts" demanded the city
editor. Il want the name Of the bank,
the amount Of the loss, the way II WAS
discovered, and the amount Of your bond.
Give n.e those and cau iill in abuu, yonr
being prostIaied by the ilow aud the sur
prise to large circle Of friends.
u greatly fear that we are at cross par
poses, said the grave man mildly Il an
respectable citizen. -
Ali, exclaimed The city editor. That's
one point Never even suspected before.
Always led & lie cf pr, bi'y and vas the
trusted custodian of untold wealth. Fell
in an evil hour How n:uchl What the
amount OF Your last d-falcation!
"My good sir" protested the srs:e
man. "lou entirely misappsehend n.,-,,
am no, a deiaulteE,'
Not defsnlt,rl' calculated the cry
editor, leaning back in astonishment
w hat are you ciamoriug around here for
notice fer: Get, now and the ely
editor grabbed tie grave man ly the col
lar and elbow a,.l. showed him down
stairs.
~Who WAS hsf asked the managing
editor.
a snide" rytortel the rufied city
editor. He came around here trying to
play himself Of for Sunday school
superintendent, When be don't know TIE
first principles OF Inc ,aack.t II NAY
get it off on some yl g man, ba, he
couldn't play il on ms ia Cent" and
the city editor plunged az his desk in dis
gust at the thinness Of the disguise some
men will assume When starting cut 10
beat for notice ce-Brooklyn Euys.
= a. orator, Cot. Iug, - Il uf Peoria
dIcps ..1 much into tie siHs song, and g
a rhetoricis1 lie jndulges too frequently i
weakness for alliteratlye speech Iiete
are few random phrases fr,m his ad-
dress in the Academy Of Music, New
York, recently
| The chill OF chains
| Shared the gloom and glory Of the
I seven sacred years.
The ssr was wsced and Won
! FORGED rev letters Tor their fellow
+ men.
I Our fathers fought for fre dom.
{ The streams went singing to the sea
Made merchandise # men.
! Mere legal lies, mean and meaningless,
I base and baseless.
The habit seems To be growing on the
Z Colonel aud he ali no doubt b. obliged
10 Us for pc:nting out the tact. An ex-
cesSive dependence upon alliterstion' 5
artful aid may mar the effect Of extremely
eloquent elocution.
, 1882-07-01

The new ruling Of Col Lamborn, that
one individual can purchase only lGo
acre. of Northern Pacific land, and hs
aust become All actual settler, probably
submitting the 10 same conditions imposed
by the United States land laws, Will no
doubt check land monopoly IN that part
of the dou ain, but it is likely to work
hardship npon less richer men than capt.
alists. A great many mechanics living
in the toxns along the line desire to IN
vest surplus money in these ianda' wh"
cannot for the present either leave 'ne'r
work, or on the land make income sum
cieut to support their families, 6ut ~'uia
soon earn enough to he independent of
their mechanical labor. Under tins iu'-
ING. all such are barred out
, 1882-07-01


Ex-Assis.ant Postmaster General Thos
J Brady IS q native Of the State OF In
diana, where he has taken prominent
part in politics for a good many years
He is in the prime OF life, and has plenty
Of vim in his composition, As his portrait
indicates. 4 few DAYS after Judge Tyner
hal been promoted t" the Postmaster
Generalship, in July, 1876, General Bra
dy was appointed Second Assistant Post
master General. He Was Continued ia
Office until his recrnt resignation, which
was caused by the connection Of has name
with the alleged Star Route FRAUDS
General Brady strongly avows the absence
of any guilty intention IN being party
IL the ALLEGED fraudul Mt Contracts which
are now being Investigated III court Of
f,u.
, 1882-07-01

C,r.. Cbancres. first and second dee rees !;
So-4s an the Iacs and Body; Syp-lHtie
C,,arrh diseased Scalp, AMI sli primary '"''Ns
II the disease. Price, - per bottle
rE HrcBsr's GOLDEN BALsaN No.
Cnrss Tertiary. Mercurial. Syphisi'1e ~ ihra-
,,,,.i.u, Pain. in the Bones, liberated hf"si,
SyrhiIi,ic Rash, Lumps, etc. and e9s'ieal''s
ii ,li-aasas from the system. "hethri e'"seu u
- Ill ,T,,.rceut or shu>e oi msrrury. leaving
H. NA..i pure and healthy. Pr''e, = per
bttle.
II RIcEAU'S GoInES SPANISH aNIii"ie
For the cure # t;oncrrh,el. Clest, etc !'r''e'
- 80 per bottle
IL ErcHAr's GOLDEN srANIsH INJECTION
, .,.l f,r cYre u GIeet. Structures, Diseases
q thr Trethra and Bladder, etc. frcs' Il -
per bottle. ,,,--,,s>-
t. .,a effective healing of Syphilitic Sores
and sruptious. Price. 81 per 6"itie-
Al, SCENTS for lie Ri~hau's Golden fiii,;
ior weakness, loss Of physical powers, ana al
I;-ass.s arising from abuse AMI excess of over
work. Price. SS per box
sent everywhere, c. q. d.. securely pacNeu'
7' q F. RICHARDS L co, Agents,
y. ailS 6ly
, 1882-07-01
Erors of Youth.

GENTLEMAN WHO SUfF EREp
\ for wears frcm Nervous D-lalty. re,
,n1rurs Decay. and sl the effects Q, you'htn1
- r-i;srr,,ion. will Tor the sake Of suffering hn-
,nsn;.y send free - al who need II, the reIi,
sr3 direction for making she sinpie rethe'It
by ~hieh he wss cured: Sufferers ~lsnn,s " 70
profit by the siyestisei experience can o' :"
os ann JOHN B. OGDEN,
,,a,, 42 Cedar Street, \. 7.