davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Sic, 90 = e. nlnnaarln.

New York, 2s.-fhe TINES saws: The
publication Of Blsias's letter 70 Loweu,
in which he recalls the ancient contro-
verty ovsr the Claytoa. Bulwsr treaty,
probably closes the record Of the ex-
secretary's muddling with the isIhmus
question. For moro than twenty years
that controversy has been ct rest, and
the causes that gave it interest and
vitality, have long ceased 70 exist. The
uolect has now quite new Aspect, and
might we'll have been dealt with without
raking up the dead and RoEs disputes Of
BGchsnan's time. II it 10 taken up
sgaln, 1t is 10 be hoped thxt it will be
discussed in 8 dffersnt spirit from that
which leo Blaine into his am bilious but
shori-sighted design of arousipg national
enthusiasm oy getting into unnecessary
complications Nothing but inter
oceanic canal projects furnishes any
occasion for dealing with the question,
and they are not in position to make il
possible to deal with it in y practical
WY.
New York, 28.--A special to the Post
from Washington says: Bob InRersoll
says be belize. Blaine's poll y IS now
published will meet with the admiration
and approval Of the country. 1t is, be
says, in the line of FREE ON, as against
thief government, which the world is
outSrowing. 1t is natural and proper, if
not inevitable, he says, that the
relations, business as we'll as
political, will be intimate with
the republic, clustering around the Isih-
mus of Panama. We shall sson be rid
Ing In Pullman cars to the City of
Mexico, ard business interests of all
sorts will grow close and i'm Dortant with
the countries thus brought into contact
with US. Friends Of Blaine's policy say
it will life politics out of common places,
and recall TO the American people the
lofty ideal OF dignity and rights OF man,
which actusted our forefAtkers in the
more heroic periods Of our history.
Touching this aspect of the case, shrewd
observers here say that the weak point in
Blsine's policy is the character of the
people whom it proposes to assist in
self elevation. Were they of the stern
stuff o: the AUglo-SHxon race, and
already struggling upward from an i'll
nate unconquerable love Of liberty. their
etfo ts might appeal 10 eur sympathiss
and assistance, but the disposition Of
these people is slothfal, moody aud un-
uactsple, nor have they themselves
shown strong desire for such confed-
GRAFTON as is proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
.sThe 3O6."

S.. Louis, 23.-J. NJ. Kershaw, on
order OF the stslwsrt leaders, has struck
off $50 bronze medals to commemorate
the steady voting of the 3J6 at The Chi
cago convention. The affair has been
kept very secret. Tie medals are per-
fectly round, ~ inches in diameter, and
q thick weight, nearly q pound. The
profile OF Grant on the centre Of the face
is crowned with laurel and oak leaves.
Outside this is the record Of the thirty
six Grant ballots in complete circle,
the nun Der of each ballot and vote cast,
ranging from 302 to 3l3. On the centre
Of the inverse side is, "Commemorstive
of the Sc ballots of the old guard, for
Ulysses s. Grant for President. Repub
licsn National Convention, Chicago,
June. 1880"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
For Rent.

1seven room brick house, close, $50.
Six rooms in new adobe, fine neighaus
hood, SO
-Four room houEe on car line SIS.
SIS. Four room house, 18th Ward.
SIS. Seven room house, 18th Ward, e5oso
by.
Eight room house in the 18th Ward, TooaeEzf
conveniences. For particulars inquire "a CIR
office.
S35. New and elegant eight room S-Sei-
house, modern style, bath room, gas sDL by
drant water, o. car line.
$40. Ten room modem brick, car bres.-
water and gas. Czll ana sec -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
NihiIfst LIterature.

New York. 27.-HerGLd'S st. Peters
burg: a fresh number of the Nihilist
journal is being circulated, and sent IN
der envelope to the court. and to minis
tiers and dignitsries, and to regiments OF
of the empire. 1t is dated Decem Der
18th Oath new style). 1t was probably
printed and introduced from abroad. In
its leading article the editor says: The
coronation of the Gar, fixed for the 25th
of May, will never take place, therefore
make no preparations for it. Many
things will occur before the 25ih OF
Nav. Do not throw away your money
uselessly; it is simply ridiculous and dis
gushing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NO. 800.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov, %. 1856
NO. 500.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II that Lewis Marier, whose Poetofice
address is Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, has made application for a United
States Patent for the Parvenu lode min
ing claim. situate in the West Mountain
Mining District, Salt Lake county, Utah
Territory, consisting of 1900 linear feet
OF the lode, and surface ground 200 feet
wide, being lot No. 290 and described in
the field notes and plat of the official sur
vey on file IN this office, with magnetic
variation at Ice 80 East. AS follows:
Com mencing at the discovery point
where poet marked U S 29O D It's set:
thence 5 $40 w $50 feet on center line of
claim, to the centre OF westerly end line;
thence n 81 w 100 feet, to corner post
No l, the place of beginning of surface
bounds thence 60 E 200 feet 10 corner
post No 2; thence n $40 E l,5O0 feet to
corner post No 8; from this post IT :
mineral monument No II bears N 500
30 E l, 1865 feet distant thence N 60 w
los feet to post marked U S go w IA.
as witness post 10 northeast corner:
thence N So w 80 feet 10 northwest cor
ner of said claim, it being in the centre
OF the bed of Carr Fork creek thence s
$40 w 1880 feet to post No |, the place
Of beginning; containing S87-IOOO acres.
The said mining claim being of record
in the office of the Recorder Of said min
ing district, at Bing ham, in Salt Lake
county, Utah. The nearest known locs-
lions being the Harriet Ii den and Stan
ley mining claims. l direct that this no.
tice be published in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD, the newspaper pub
lished nesrest SAID mining claim, for the
period of sixty days.
del 81. McMASTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE :.
IN ne Probate Court vithin and for the
county Of Salt Lake, in the
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert Pix
ton, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned. Administrative and
Administrator of the said estate of Rob
ert Pixtoh, deceased, TO the creditors Of
and All persons having claims against,
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of thi.
notice, to the said Administrative and
Administrator, at their place fer the
transaction of business, to wit at Nos.
III, la, ll6 and Il8, on the west side OF
Main or East Temple street, between
First and Second South streets, in Salt
Lake City and County, in the Territory
of Utah. Said place of business being
Of the property belonging to said estate,
ana occupied as a store by said Samuel r.
Teasdel
This the 18th day of January, A. D.
1882. ELIZABETH PIX1ON!H
Administrstrix of said Estate.
SAM UEL r. TEASDEL.
JAZZ Administrator OF said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
N that the undersigned have been duly
appointed Administrators Of the estate
of Michael Csvansugh, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. to the under
signed, at their Office, in the Wasatch
building. in Salt Lake City, within ten
months after the first publication Of this
notice. JOHN A. GROESBECK,
THOMAS A. LOWRY.
Administrators of the estate Of Mich
ael Cavanaugh. deceased
Dated Salt Lake, Jan. Z, 1881 js7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Building Lots

GcAn FIVE ACRE FARMING LOT "
90UU Big Field, on county load.
O6nO BUILDING LOT CLOSE TCs
VOOO Utah Central depot. 2llxI0 ro6s.
pE,tO NICE CORNER LOT, 18Th ARL b.
OUOO below water, near Calder's block
IiLEGANr BUILDING LOT ON ARSENAL g.
II Hall, commanding view of city and val
ley; price - 100
HULL Lot 1Ox1J RODS 2OTH WARD, NEAR
j. horse car line, all fenced; $3.50
NRASs LIT, NINETEENTH WARD, S1Sas
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT, 18TH
d ward, lex rods. one block above JOhnP
Gaines. Bids will be received
4 WOEULL 10 rs ON BRIGHAMS STREE =.
being 2Ox2Orods, close to car Ine. for 81 OF
Oh , Lots. 10Th Ward
S0H GROUP nF two GRASS LOIS
9HeO0 A SPLENDID BUILDING -Lo1--
SZOOO in l3 h Ward, 5xlO rods Car ike
y vdrant water and gas. Fine neighborhOc&-
1,HREE FULL LOTS IN THE 1St WARD
f,ULL Tor IN The nth WARD, AZ H.
4 UTLGING LOTS AT FOOT OF MAm
Il Street, in sizes to suit, at SIS per ESGs.
tUHAT SUPERB BUILDING IaOI AZ YEH
head Of Main street, fronting three streets
hssutiful view and Eice neighborhood; viii Dc
sold in three parcels Call and see il
NTICE BUILDING LOT, ARSENAL HEZa -
~ fine view, plenty water 81. 90
NULL LIT IN 2oTE WARD, ONE BLOCH
II from hoIse car line; $3.50.
,PLENLID RESIDENCE L T ON MAIN"
y Street, in a choice neighborhOod; EAtz-ae
and gas; price 81, $50
VTEAY CHUIuE BUILDING he NEAR
Y the Eagle Gate for 8 fine 1ssils2Es
water gas, and horse car line.
A GOOD BUILDING LOr on THEATRE
"A street, south 'front.' ali fenced. 56x10 TO6Ac-
nice neighborhood, suitable for 'wo nice rs7s-~--
dences. 81 200.
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, CLOSE -
"A to business, ten rods square For psRt1Cy
ulArs apply At our Office, under McCoEEieA'SF
hank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Poisoned,

Corinth, KY, 2S.-A family named
Romano, living in the outskirts OF the
town, were poIsoned the night before
last at supper. It Is supposed that
arsenic was in the corn bread. Five of
the family are lying at the point Of desth.
No investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Jan. %, 1882

Money, s, 8; gov'ts; quiet, unchanged;
stocks opened strong, closed weak; W..
Union, 81; Q ick.ilver, ~ Pacific,
4224; Mariposa. I; Wells Fargo, ~ !;
New York Z, ntrsl. 1898; Erie, 4O15;
Panams, l39; Union Pacific. 1l715;
bonds, Il51E; Central Pacific, S53s; bonds,
ia; culTp. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Wanted.

A four room house in good neighboE--
hood near 10 business, by a customer WIG
will pay SIS per month rental. Reliable Day
No children.
large house, about lsht good SIZE room . =
ing. Viii lease for one year, conmsneiEE-
June Isl. Distance no objection Reliabo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
ERED. Anderson.
FOR SALE BIZ
ANDERSON & P0MERONx,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Once under MeCornick's Bank, Salt LAAsr.-
City. n. o Box SIS.

HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE =
III in sums Of so and upwards.
- PECIAL ATTENTION TO EEG0 TAT
y ing both large and small loans on ReaCi
Estate at low rates of interest.
ITO PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS VI
4 offer cheap homes on the instaSment plan
IL OUSsS RENTED, RENTS OOLLE CT 3D.
IL properties managed, taxes paid ana 8
money loaned for non-residents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
A Strange Tradition.

The Seminole Indians have singular
tradition regarding the white mans ori-
gin and superiority. They say when the
Great Spirit made the earth he also
created three men, all of whom were
fair-complexioned. He then led them to
a small lake and babe them jump in.
One Immediately obeyed the command
and came out purer and fairer than be-
fore the second hesitated awhile, by
which time the water became muddled,
and, when he came up, he was copper
colored the third did not leap until the
water became black with mud, and he
came out with his own color. After this
the Great Spirit laid before them three
sealed packages, and gave the black
man his first choice, SO that he might
have chance to amend his former mis-
fortune. He closely examined each pack
age. and, having felt their weight, chose
the heaviest in preference to the rest,
believing it to be the best and most val
liable. The copper-colored man chose
the next heaviest, leaving the white man
the ightest. When the packages were
opened, the first contained spades, hoes
and other implements of labor, and the
second unfolded fishing-tackle, and
hunting and warlike weapons; the third
gave the white man pens, ink and paper
the means of mental improvement, the
social ink of humanity, the foundation
of the white mans superiority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
A Female Lamp.Lighter.

Washington possesses what no other
city. perhaps, in the United States does,
1. woman lamp-lighter. Her name is
Mrs. Welsh. She is OF Irish extraction,
and is represented as busy, busting
little woman of 40 years fage Her dis
trict is situated III what is known as
Hell's Bottom, one of the worst sections
of the city, and through this sectiep, at
al hours of the night. Mrs. Welsh may
be seen fastening from lamp post to
lamp-post either lighting Or extinguish-
ing. She does not use q ladder, but
runs up the post with the agility Of a
squirrel. On the darkest nights she
penetrates the inmost recesses of the al
leys with bravery that knows no fear.
The lamps along the route are lighted
with the utmost regularity, and extin-
guished with equal promptness. Intact,
she may be regarded as the model lamp
lighter of the city.
In striking contrast with this case is
that of o six-foot man who has charge of
a certain district, and who whistles Wig
orously while extinguishing the lamps
that are in secluded spots, for the pur-
pose, it is said, of keepin 6 up his cour-
age Washington Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
Where Sunshine fingers.

I am thinking of room in which what
most people call untidiness was q blessed
element. 1t is filled with sunshine and
the breath of flowers. There tired
man comes home and throws off his
coat and hat without looking to see
what becomes of them. There is
broad table in the light, strewn with
papers and magazines, with litter of
rose leaves dropping over them like q
central vase. There is wide sofa Of
the days of the Georges, fresh covered
in chintz, with ferns and harebells for
patterns, and tired man goes down
there with great ruffied pillow under
his shoulders, and open parcels and let
tiers. dropping them on the floor as the
most natural place for them. A girls
work lies near dainty basket, heaped
with bright colored crewels and silk.
Nothing in the room is very fine, but
everything looks spotless and bright.
The chairs have no particular places,
and anybody feels at liberty to draw the
sofa out when it pleases him. There is
no primness about the place. It is q
lovely home-a place for indulgence and
reDOSo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
Mexico,s Yankee Formulation.

Mexico is filed with Yankees, as all
people of the United States are called.
These Yankees embrace engineers, cap
italists, tourists, spectators, drummers
and adventures. The last named, how
ever, are a disgrace to our nation, as
they comprise gamblers, tramps and
other high personages of both sexes who
travel inccs rito. The country abounds
in vast natural resources, but is almost
entirely undeveloped. The gold and
silver mines are worked on the same
plan as 100 years ago. Sugar is ground,
wheat gathered and thrashed, cotton
spun, paper manufactured, liquors dis
TILED and cloth and textures of al kinds
woven in the most primitive style. In
fact, all labor-saving machines and the
latest inventions and improvements Of
manufacture and agriculture are just
being introduced hence the profuse
abundance of the Yankee, who, with his
usual foresight and enterprise, sees an
immense trade to be developed with his
own country. Nea0 Orleans Plea
ffl{12S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
An Indian Fever and Agne cure.

A part of us, while on a recent excur-
sion, came across a company of Indians
who were from Maine. One old sqlaw.
who was preparing material for baskets
of rather fine pattern, was quite socia-
ble. In the course of our conversation,
she told us an Indian boy had the fever
and ague. We asked:
"What do you do for it?"
ooh, we do what they tell us--we
take something can't think wha.
they call it,
"Quinine,' we suggested.
Here big Indian, who was within
hearing, put in:
"That's poison-ughl'
And the squaw replied:
"No, no; we don't take that.
cit goes to the bones," said the man.
eyes," he continued, "quinine will kill
settle in your bones-make UNI ache. I"
We inquired what he considered the
best remedy. Upon which our Indian
sage replied:
''Grated horse-radish, one-half cup;
whisky, half pint; mix; take spoonful
three times a day-no fail-will cure
you" After moment he added, cts
heating which we do not in the least
doubt. Oneida Circular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
Conservatism.
Nv. G. II. Shedd.l

The proper posture, therefore, Of the
individual mind, and especially of the
educated mind, toward the current topics
of the age in which he lives is that Of
moderation. The educated man should
keep his mind equable, and, in some de-
gree aloof from passing views and
theories. He ought not to allow theories
that have just come into existence to
seize upon his understanding with all
that assault and onset with which they
take captive the uneducated, and es-
pecially the unhistoric mind. Of what
use are the teachings of history if they
do not serve to render the mind pru-
IDENTIFY distrustful in regard to newborn
opinions, and at the same time that they
throw it wide open and fill it with q
strong confidence towards all that has
historically proved itself to be true? Is
it for the cultivated man, the man Of
broad and general views. to throw him.
self without reserve and with all his
weight, into what, for aught he yet
knows, may be only a cross current and
eddy, instead of the stream Of truth?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
lice lninsa,s T1sro,on INTO a Crater.

fHlO Letter in San francisco Chronicle.
The boast of the missionaries and their
friends as to the work accomplished by
them in Outstanding the Kanakas re-
ceived a rude rebuff about the end of
October last. Ancient Hawaiian history
attributes the periodical outbursts Of the
volcano Kilauea to the power exercised
by mythical female-the goddess Pele
From time immemorial it has been the
custom whenever volcanic eruption took
place for some notable chief or chief
tainess to proceed to the mouth of the
crater and to throw various articles of
food or drink into the burning
mass as a species of offering. The
eruption of 1856 passed over with
out any such offering being made,
but the avalanche of lava which
threatened to destroy the town of Hilo
during last fall having assumed gigantic
proportions, the natives clamored for
repetition of the old custom Notwith-
standing the circumstances of the mis-
sionaries and the religious advisers of the
present royal family, the Princess Ruth,
aslster of the Kamehameha, accompanied
by a number of Kanaka chiefs, came
from Honolulu and assembled to the car
ter. Into the burning, seething mass of
lava TIVE or three dozen fowls were thrown
and couple of goats and pigs immo-
lated some garlands of flowers and
dozen bottles Of whisky, rum and Holland
gin served to wash the solid matter down
the Unsuitable NAV OF Pele. Strange to
say, the day after the performance,
which wound up with hula hula, the
lava stopped short of a thousand yards of
the town. The natives attribute this &C.
currence to the sacrifice made by the
Princess. much to the disgust of the Cos
pei spreaders, who had vainly interposed
their objections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
Il Ssngsttar Story.
From Retired Physicians Letter in the Lon
don Telegraph

From Retired Physicians Letter in the Lon
don Telegraph
About forty years ago was called upon
to consult respecting the case of Ger
tain John Crawford, who lived in one of
the side streets of Crawford street, Mary
lebone. Subsequently l attended this pa
tient for month or more, he being a
sufferer from bronchial malady, which
from my first introduction to him was re-
garded as hopeless. This Crawford was
Scripture reader in the employment of a
missionary society, and, it is unnecessary
to add, was a man of small means. With
him were his wife, daughter and son, a
lad of Is or Is, with a coun-
tenance indicating firmness and tenac-
ity of will. In my attendance at the bed
side of my patient this boy was usually
present, listening with close attention and
evident interest 10 our talk Crawford
was very communicative respecting a
pedigree and three or four large parch-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30

was literally jammed, every seat
being taken, the alsles and gale
ries full, and few cnterprising
gamins perched on heavy beam near
the roof. 1t was an audience that
did not hesitate to manifest its apprecia-
ton of the various performances by the
most demonstrative applause, such as
whistling. bowling, and stamping OF
feet. The second turn on the programme
was heralded as follows: "First appear
ance of the American wonder, Mr.. Frank
Melrose, Americas most wonderful one
legged gymnast. challenging the world
to produce his equal as a gymnast and
athlete When Mr.. Melrose (whose real
name is John Wolff hoped out on the
stage, he was received with bowls OF APP
plause, and his very clever performance
on the horizontal bar was likewise
cheered After some selections by q very
fresh serio comic, burlesque operate
sketch by man and woman, who acted
badly and sung worse, and an antedilu-
Wan negro sketch, the curtain went
down, and the orchestra gave an overture
preparatory to the marriage.
When the curtain was wrung up the
scene on the stage was most incongru-
Gus one In the middle at the table sat
Squire Schmidt, simply awful in his Of
fetal dignity. Around him were the va
rous members of the company, in cos
tume-two white men blackened up as
impossible negroes, an Irish comedian,
who looked as if he lived in a sewer; two
serio- comics in short shirts and property
smiles, and two sparrers with faces that
would adorn rogues' gallery, and dress
ed only in skin fitting tights, with snort
sleeves, beside one or two supers, Man
ager Gilmore and Stage Manager Grady.
The bride and groom came on the stage,
attended by Harry Melville, gymnast,
and Susie Wilde, rather pretty serlo-
comic.
The bridal party was neatly dressed.
and looked appropriately modest: The
groom, since his turn, had acquired a
wooden leg to supply his anatomical de-
ficiency, and was dressed in business
suit, and had gentlemanly appearance.
The bride, quite pretty woman, was
dressed in plain black silk. While the
orchestra played III subdued manner,
Squire Schmidt performed the marriage
ceremony, and with that Chesterfieldian
politeness that can only be acquired by
long service in justice court, introduced
the newly married couple to the audience,
who howled and whistled in the most
congratulary manner. Then the entire
company sang something that sounded
dreadfully like dirge, and the curtain
went down amid storms OF applause.
When it comes to concerted music, the
Zoo company cannot be considered abso-
lutely great.
Melrose is counted fine performer in
the variety profession, and commands a
good salary, while his wife is a serio comic
Singer of fair ability. They have only
been acquainted short time: The at
PENDANTS, Mr.. Melville and Miss Wilde,
are also professionals, the former said to
be brother of the groom, and the latter
is resident, being known here by her
real name-Susie Virgil. Her sister is
the wife of Harry Mainhall, of the
"Hearts of Oak'' combination.