davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIS
LISE

List of Buying Prices of Produce
IN the Salt Lake Market, corrects&
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAEzr-
HERALD. by Sears & Iiddla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
$500 Reward

We VIII pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar } GATED.
Large boxes, containing go Pills, 70
cents. For sale b. all Druggists.
Beware Of counterfeits and ilnit;I-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "The
Pill Makers" 181 ind 1S3 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
6 cent stamp. z. c. M. l. Drug
Store, agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
H0TEh ARRIVALS.
June so, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE

FIT HsWley, I Rosenburg, New York
D brown and wife, Nebraska City, Neb
j W Brown and wife, Jhiladelphis; Mrl
+ Vinton, Princeton, n }; F F Reppy,
D @ Dodge, j B Andrews, Denver: l. I
Frichs, ST Louis; T a Mitchell, Oak
land, Cal; 4 j Oston, T Oborn, Black.
foot; II 5 Mcdonald, Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
CONTINENTAL HOTEL


@ Phister, San Francisco; W Peterson,
Leki; A Wsr5ell, Challis: T Mssram,
Ovard, Utah, A Dankley, American
Provo; I Philips, Il keneIde, Spring,
vile; j Meteslf, Gunni or; w Smith,
Chicago; J Badly, Omaha; @ Bunters,
Idaho; Mrs A A Day, Columbus, o;
Mrs a B Walcutt aud sister, D B Wal
cut, Frankfort, Ky; . McMAins, Geo
Allen, Evanston; z e Brown and wife,
Minneapolis, Miss; G P Haslem, War
saw, Miss; P r Crosswsit, lows; E
Thompson, Ksysville; Il D McAllieter
" w McCIsy, Spanish Fork; w b
SauliR, New Urk; S B Joslin, wife and
child, San Francisco; E Oukford. Mrs &
OukfOrd and son, R r Palmer, Mime
sots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
CLIFF ROUSE.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

TRH PRoPRIKToRs TAKE PLHAsUk
/ In GnneuncizS to the public that the
haVe remodelled end reftted che Aessb
TAe Dining Rooms are RDseious and the bssi
II Meals will DO served night aad SAy
BtHgls Heals, soc,
Est Lanchss las per CaFs), 2Gc.
RssD and Soard, $50 to 81 FsT 9Ey,
9T0 to SE3 psr SsSk.
SeTa, So per vsss,
Pka Bar has been removed 70 he aorth v
he 3 otsl AID four Billiard Tables ADDED FOG
shs GccoHnec Etiaa Of guests, and = Gov
tSea s. O0DARCA & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
VALLEY HOUSE,

A Mckay, Tintic J T FArrer, Blake
City; j McAlpine, Richmond, Ind; T
McAlpine, Lincoln. New; S II Tolhurst
st Louis; A Maze, p B Ryan, A Wright
Park City; Bringhurst, G Ross, West
Jordan; A Wiseman, Nevada; W Mar
shall, Clayms. Butte City; . Al Ar
gyIe, o ] OlcOtt, Chicago; ] Ackerson
and wife, Warsaw, Mich; Z R Rodgers,
Sandy; I j IssacsOn, Tecumseh; P A
FrulsoDi KsWsnel; D F Clark, Payaon;
L W Foster, B Neer, Laramie; N Pratt,
Cheyenne; T ORR, j Malley, Bipghamn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE only day ever celebrate is the Birth
day OF American independence. "-Je ferson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
DIED.

MeRB1s.-Fridsy, June 8Oth. 1852, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Graham, 10 the Twelfth Ward, John T.
Morris, late Of Woolwich, England, aged
So yesrs and months.
Funeral at his daughters residence to-
day at o'clock,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
WHITE HOUSE.

} Masters, j Murphy, T e Dyer, D NJ
Todd, Bingham; H L Rice, Fairplsy; 2
N futile, E r Black, Omshs; T Finnel,
Ogden; I w Rose, Australia; j Darrell,
J Horn, 4 Cunningham, RicLMond; !
Chapman, ir, American Fork; P II
Sampson and wife, Boston; A o Csss, f
81 Whitney, A Mcdaniel, a B Bennett.
F 81 Reynolds, G P Turnbull, Robinson's
Circus; j Rockhill, GrsntsviIle; "
Dodds, wife and child, Spanish Fork; ]
Mssterson, Tintic; j G Lam bert. Ksnsa,;
J S Foster, Cincinnati.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
Stone L Welling House

42x22 ieet, with wing 28xl8 feet; with a
large Bank Raru 85x45 feet, corn-crib and
shed with ether buildings; also No
TENANT HOUSE all nicely aled in; two
fine wells of water and never failing
str,am of running water near the house.
The farm is in fine state Of cultivation
and all under good fencing This is a rare
chance to purchase a really valuable
property 1t has not been on the market
for over forty five years which cannot be
appreciated except upon per- onal inspec-
ii, Parties desiring to view the prem
Uses will be waited upon by 4. Z. Sprinkle,
who now resides on the farm. Possessio n
will be given to the purchaser SO that he
may be able to secure the hay crop OF
about 90 or 20 acres and put out fall
crop
ERMS.-One half cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest f ON DAY OF sale; a lien will
be reserved upon the land to secure the
deferred payments.
apl A. NJ. & 4. T. SPRINKLE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
AcENTs WANTED


Finest Illustrated subscription Book
Ever Published
Revealir e the mysteries and miseries of
High and Low Life in Americas great
cities Fashions tollies and frivolities;
behiud the scenes at masked balls; sly
tricks of pretty deceivers; the citys rich
ano the city's poor; how greenies are
taken il; Fashionable and official life at
the Capital; bewitehing sirens aud their
victims. Voudo1ism, its mysteries and
horrors; the veil uplitted from Mormon
ism, STARTLING REVELATIONS 1!
John Chinaman and his ways and tricks
Es- Most mysterious, wonderful and ex-
citing book ever published. Over 600
pages. so Illustrations Price $3.50
lust the book for agents Write at once
for illustrated circular ana full particulars
free, or send so cents for complete outfit.
SUN PUBLISHING CO.,
2l0 Il 2l2 Pine st. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
aprl-3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
NOTICE;

Is hereby given yo tie far ming community
chat the undersigned is still in the Agri-
cultural and Machine business ana With
lDy long and practical experience as an
Inventor and paten ee, and as practical
manufactures of farm machinery, | can
always give you the very best machinery
that our urtry can produce. When
you want machinery any description,
Ee use ir.your house, your barn, or your
6elds. pumps for our wells of any depth
pumps for your cisrerns, if you will favor
. me with call will alway guarantee the
. most perfect satisfaction, and give you the
Sail yAue of your money every time.
also sell anG have on hand the cele-
hrated 0RCHILLA GUANU which is BY
far the best and safest fertilizer you can
possibly use tor potatoes, and if you want
q good garden don't TAIL to use it. For
Corn and Oats for Wheat and Grass, it
cannot be excelled Come and get OF send
for descriptive circular showing exactly
Of what his guano is composed so tests
by the side OF other kinds of Fertilizers
Don't wait for me 10 call on you as
canvass but very little but will always
Dry TO make it interesting to you when
SOU deal with me
4 am very resueCtfullV vOurs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
John T.. KELLER,
&pI Martinsbnrgs ". Va.
Stockholders Meeting.
OFFICE OF THR SPANISH AMERICAN
TELEPHONE COMPANY

OttICL OF TIN OPAE 18Th AhEkiCAh |
TELEPHONE COMPANY
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stock
IA holders OF the Spanish Amer. Tee-
sphone Co, incorporated under the laws OF
West Virginia, viii be held in the city OF
Baltimore AT No. III West Baltimore
street., on Wednesda', April u, 1892,
atI- O'Clock NJ tor the purpose Of ecu
ilng Board Of Directors, OF making by
<laws ond for the transaction OF other
business.
E. A. ROBBINS,
T. N. GREEN,
a. wills ON, Jr.
A. g. DAVIS.
RaTU,soPF March %, 1882
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
LimekiIn & Quarry
FOR SALE.

/ HAVE FOR SALE, as Attorney,
Il Lime-kIln and Quarry, and nearly
THREE ACRES OF LAND; located about
FIVE miles from town and in good farm
ing community For particulars call on
or address, NELSON WISNER, Atty,
harrisburg, w Va. apl-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
Administrators Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED as adm nistra-
l. tor of the estate of Jacob Ropp,
dec d, hereby mott all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
duly authenticated for settlement, and all
persons indebted to same are requested to
come forward and SETTLE
LUTHER ROPP, Administrator of Jacob
Ropp, decd. (mar25-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
WANTED.

ITO SELL-75 IMPROVED SHEEP,
l. with So January and February
Lambs. The Sheep are good and will be
sold reasonable, for want of pasture or
IL months credit on note, as may suit
purchaser. Address Box so or enquire
at this office. (mar25-3t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
PeremptOry Sale
Valuable Property
I'M NJ A pnIM nDupG III VI
IN HARRISBURG, W. VA.

MNILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
wv to tie highest bidder, in 'front.' of
che court house in Martnsnufg, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1882,
Ehe valuable and desirable property
located on South Queen street, and known
as the "R0SSM lark BREW ERY." he
Dot fronts l64 feet on Queen street, aud
runs back l543 feet. The improvements
consist of an excellent LARGE FRAME
DIV Filling with SLATE ROOF, front
tng so feet and containing seven large
rooms and basement. The outbuildings
consist Of good stable ice houses, vaults,
&C. for bottling or brewing purposes
Persons desiring to purchase will be
d shewn the pr operty by calling on Mr..
Lewis Wolfes who will furnish any in
formation asked.
TRIMS -Une-third cash, and the bal
RDse in two equal payments of six and
twelve months; notes TO bear interest from
~dAfe and lien reserved on the property
ia secure deferred payments.
FERDINAND RUSSMARCK,
J.V. GuTNS Arc'r apr'>3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
RRZ ACR E9,

800 acres of it LIMESTONE LAND,
smooth and slightly rolling; 20 LIME
STONE SLATE, the remaining 81 acres
in TIMBER n arly all lying to the east
TIE improvements consist OF comforta-
ole twO-StOrV
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
PERIIS OE TILE SEA

The Havana steamship Saratoga, which arrived
ot her pier late on Monday, had more serious time
on the last trip than at first reported: On SAT
nTdav afternoon the cargo between decks shifted
some of the hOCsheadS of sugar bursting open upon
bcinc thrown from side to side OF the vessel. Two
circns horses. belonging 10 Leon and Nine. Dock
rc were thrown in their stalls and so severely Ill
iurcd that they died. The cargo was afterward Sc
cured. -,
The ship Phincas Pendeton. from llOilo, arrived
Yesterday She was nine days north of llatteras in
succession of trmpestuous gales, III which she had
several sales blown away, and everything movable
washed from the decks. The seas broke over so
Igpidlv and in such volume ;hat at one time fully
hundred tons of water were on the deck.
Captain Catzomes and six sailors OF the Greek
bark Emil b. arrived here yesterday in a destitute
condition and will be cared tor by the Greek Con
sul CAPTAIN CatzOmles said that his vessel sailed
from Trinidad for Marscilles OF December 21 with
a cargo of pitch. When six days ont she cncoun
tered gale and sprung a leak, The following day.
the vessel being nearly full of water, the captain
ran her ashore on one Of the CacOs group, Turk s
Island when she became a total wreck. Appnca-
tl0n for relief was made TO the Governor OF Turk )
Island and he sent the shpwTecked people 10 this
city. 49, -
The bark Loftie Stewart, of St, John. New Bruins
wick CAPTAIN Johnston, arrived at this port yeSter-
dav from Dublin. On December 20, Francis Kelly,
a seaman thirty-fouT years Old, of Wexford, Ireland
fell overheard from tho lower topSail yard and was
lost
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
OBSTRUCTING THE HARBOR.

The Pilot Commissioners spent much time at
their last weekly meeting IN discussing reports OF
violations of the harbor laws. and means TO lnete
out punishment TO those who perslstcntIy offend.
An affidavit was laid before the Commissioners a
few days ago stating that the excavations from
the Pennsy lvania Railroad docks in Jersey City, for
many months had been dumped IN the main ship
channel between BedlOe's Island and Robbins Reef
Iipht: that while the railIOad company employed
a Waterman to see that the excavations were
thrown outside of the harbor limits, he had con-
nivcd with the con ractOr, the captain and owner
of he boat so that the scOws were cmpued IN the
channel In view of tins affidavit Inspector Con
way engaged boat on Monday night 10 follow tie
tugboat James Mcmahon, with three scows full Of
mud. When The tow reached the main ship chan
mel near BedlOe's Island the scOws were dumped
Inspector Conway hailed Captain W. +. JaycoX, IN
command. uut il not until the name OF the boat
had been called that an answer was received. linen
Mr Conway suggested To the captain that ho had
been detected in his violation of the harbOr law, but
received no response. The three scows contained
$50 cubic yards of mud and clay.
Inspector Conway has also reported against tie
steaIi,hp Persian Monarch for dumping ashes in
Gedncys Channel while going to sea on January 30.
This is the second complaint filed against the Per
sian Monarch for violation of the harbOr laws.
The scow which has been anchored at sand SPIT,
in the East River for the reception of ashes trOm
tugs has been removed TO the slip at the foot Of
Balticst,. brooklyn, on account OF the flowing Ice.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
4 FINE DISPLAY or FLOWERS.

President Samuel Sloan was in the chair yester-
day afternoon at the first spring meeting 0t the
New York Horticultural Society, and reported that
encouraging progress had been made IN securing
subscriptions Tor the new hall IL was decided TO
increase tho construction fund by the sale of IN
trrcst- bearing certificates. and 1t Is confidently
pcctcd That the building viii be a paying invest
Inrnt tor the sOcIcty in more senses than one.
The attendance was large and the display OF
flowers was exceptionally me. Among the orchids
was an immense LFlla Anccps, with dozen clus-
ter, of pInA aud white flowers at the end OF grace
fully dropping stems three or four feet long
Nearly 100 vases OF cut roses from the most sue
ccs,iul growers formed collection which for
variety and excellence Of form AMI color has
rarely been rqualled at earlier exhibitions. new
hybrid. named alpha cross between the
old tea-i Osc Safrano and the bourbon iirrmosa,
originated by lialock 4 Thorpe. was pronounced
by the experts novelty of genuine value. The
Chinese prlmrOses, carnations, lilies of the valley
and calcnduas were all grown TO perfection. The
forced hac- brought % whlft of spring with them,
while the burning scarlet OF cllanthus clusters sug
gc-tcd the heat and drOuth of August. NoOlson
q Co.. of Passtc, had opened theu cold frames and
contributed few of their hardy flowers winch had
been crowded ahead OF the season Those were Il
saYIiTage from Oregon, south American star
uOwrT--Intcleia uniti0ra-the modest httle pink
phlON scptans and two interesting specimens OF the
Christmas rose obtained by crossing different
forms Of the llelieborus.
lie principal prizes were taken by John Jones, Of
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
MR. LAWRENCES POSTHUMOUs PAPER.

At a meeting of the New York Historical Society
last night paper was read by Edward 4. Delaney
on Tho Life, Character and Public Services Of
Albert Gaatin." 1t had been prepared for the
society by the late William Beach Lawrence, but,
Oh account of his death. was never read by him.
The paper, which was left by Mr.. Lawrence in
somewhat fragmentary state, traced the earlier
career of Gallatin, described his birth place in
Geneva, and emphasized the fact that he
was an arstocrat by birth and training and
came over to America, not so much on account
of republican prOcllvlties as for tho purpose Of
making future in commerce and farming, in both
of which lie signally failed He gave no military
aid to tho struggling colonies, it continued. but
out of his slender means advanced them money,
most of which never repaid. 1t was somewh hat
strange that Gallatln, who proved himself such
master of finance in the State should have been so
lmprudent In his private speculatlOns. The land
investment which he made in Virginia never re-
turned the amount of the purchase money.
The paper also gave sketch of Mr. Galatins
political career until he became Secretary of the
Treasury under Jefferson, III which Office he dis
played his great abilities a fnancier The funda-
mental idea OF Galatlns financial system was TO
pay off the national debt soon as possible. Tho
paper closed with showing tho impression which his
genius left on American political life. Many of the
ideas which originated with him had become in
woven IN the present system OF government. de
among the first to expose the absurdlty of the
sinking fund as . way to pay debt, and maintained
that the only method was to have an excess OF in
come over expenditure.
The audience which was a small one, appeared TO
eviuce much interest III the paper
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
LJrE IysrRlNcE F0R MERCHANTS.

The committee appointed by the president of the
Pro nee Exchange 10 devise a plan for providing
relief for the families OF Wcmbcrs, has submitted
ii- report and il was approved by the Board OF
Managers Yesterday Amendments 10 the bylaws
providing for the plan submitted have been revised
hy the Law Committee. and will he acted upon by
the Board to-day. The committee recommends
system in which It will be entire
~ OPTIONAL with members to participaie.
Ipou the dcat OF any member the other subScrlb-
crs are each 10 he assessed -. Upon every death
within the first year the hci.S to receive $1,000,
,yi Inn thc second year $1,000 third year $1,000
fourth wear ~. 900, NTH year $4,000, sixth year
- 600 seventh year = 900. eighth year $1,000,
ninth year and thereafter $4,000 By
this means the grltuty lInl, with interest
a. ( rcr cent at thc end Oi thr first year would bc
SIS 100 which il Is estimated would increase nm
tI IL attained at the end of the tenth year,
~ U-S 5GJ. When the gratuity iund amounts to
such % ,nm thlt the undivided interest OF each sub
~rrbur member il 5000, the further increase of the
fund Is ~ be- applied 10 the reduction of assess
mcut4 The amount to bc paid To the heirs of mcm-
bcrs is 10 be paid free from II debts charges or de-
mauds whatSV.VeI. Should member die
leaving "A widow but no children, the en-
tire sum IS TO I've paid 10 the widow; should
there be a widow and children one half is 70 be
given 10 the widow, and the remainder TO be iii
vided equally among the children; If there be chill
dren ana NJ widow then the entire sum Is TO bc
paid 20 the children, and in case of neither WIDOW
nor children the cntIre amount Is to 90 10 other
heirs. The management and distribution ol the
grltuijy fund to be under the charge Oh board
D
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
STEALING SILVER PLATE.

@hioves forced an entrance into Henry Kenny s
warehouse. at No. 4o Munayst, on "Wednesday
last and stole quantity of heavy plated ware
worth $500 which they found IN a closet leaving
untouched a large quantity of ware IN smaller
packages outside. The robbery committed, II Is
believed, about o'clock a. III. The thieves were
evidently III a hurry, and left things stTewn about
They selected their plunder judiciously taking only
fine goods they we're evidently informed both as to
their location and relative value The plumber con
sisted of plated knives, forks and spoons from the
Rogers d BTtton SilveTplate Company, OF Bridge
mort the Rogers & Brothers Company, OF Water
bnrv Conn and the j. Russell Company, of IuT-
ner's Falls, Mass. DIlgent search in the pawnshops
of the city has failed 70 discover the goods. Mr;
Kenny, who is not a rich man, has offered reward
cf ~ 80 for their return. and no questions asked
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
,yIyG RACQUET FOR APRIZE.

The racquet tournament for professional players
70 las; three days. was begun Yesterday at the
Racquet Court at Sixth-ave. and Twenty-sLxth-st
Ths players were IL. Boxes the marker of the
Quebec Racquet Club, aud r. Moore and A.Wright,
two of the markers of the New-York Club. The
prize was 500 in gold, three games out OF five.
fnkes who won the match yesterday, IS thought TO
Be the best "all-around racquet player IN the
country Not only is he sure in his delivery, but he
g. almost sure in difficult play, so brilliant are
many of his back-stroke gct-ups. His playing was
watched closely and frequently Spplauded. There
were no ladies present. Among the members 0l the
ers. c. Fellows, /. 4. OTIS q. G. Rowland David
LydIng +. K. Fisher and l. N. Rutherford, j. lhe
following is the score
Prst Gama-Bokes. , Third Game-Bokes. zee. i
~ and Wright II. Moore and Wright. D
cecoTd Came - Moore Fourth Gamc-BOkes 10
spd Wliglt 80. ..... j.. Moore and Wright. .
BOkCs...-....--- ~
This afternoon there viii be a four-handed game,
the fourth man being another marker belonging 10
fhe New York Club.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
ONE INSURANCE COMPANY LESS.

The report of the Superintendent of Insurance
that the Columbia Fire Insurance Company assets
are not sufficient TO warrant its continuance IN
business is DO new thing III insurance circles The
COMPANY has been in weak condition tor more
than year and there have been constant changes
among its officers. L. Il. Laurence was chosen
nTesident in January, 1850. Before the close Of
the wear he was removed to lunauc asylum and
died a few weeks ago. Mr.. Laurence was succeeded
by Charles Wende as president, who served the
remainder of 1850 and the most of 1881, when liS
health gave way, and he III turn was succeeded by
W K Schenck, who Is now the president john B.
Arthur was chosen secretary at the election carly III
1881 but Withdrew seine time ago.
Air Schenck when he was elected, began care
full examination of the assets and liabilities OF the
concern and became satisfied that the best course
was TO wind the business up. Advances had been
made on mining and other stocks of probemaucal
yaInc there were unsettled claims for fire losses,
and the city claimed from $4,000 to $4,000 taxes
The law firm of Kncvals Il Ransom was called for
consultations and the preliminary steps for the ap-
pOntment OF a receiver were being taken, When yes,
ferdav an order was received from Attoruey-Gencral
Russell TO show cause February 10, before udge
Landon at Schenectady, why receiver should not
he appointed. No one can give the exact condition
of tie company. Tho capital stock - S3OO,OUO
No report was made last year 10 the superintendent
.tfI Ip.tt