davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
WHITE HOUSE.

Greek, Utah; l G Harmon, Bingham; T
a and q Z White, A Ryan, New York.
WHITE HOUSE.
6 Glover, J Morgan, Lehi; R W Ben
niDgton, w Peak, Deep Greek; P Rich
ter, San Francisco; W Bracken, Stock
ton; s s Strstton, Cincinnati; A Gun
bingham, Oakland; J G Fiero, W E
Perfume Evanston; w Tweed, Red Can.
yOn; J Gilbert, Ward; A Il Lewis, j w
Jackmsn, Mccall, j r Hawkes., V
Bsme, T Shea, Frisco; j Ship, Milford;
] Higgins, I Cook, Ogden; NJ L Pow
ers, I Sullivan, American Fork; b
Thompson. Bingham; z Sims, Clear
Creek; L Z Walters. Tooele; ] Smytbe,
Park City; J Jones, Alta; ] Metcalf,
GunnisoD; P Keefe, n Hawke. Frisco;
D Lacy, American Fork; J Kimhall, j
e Hudssn, b Prunty, j II and Mrs j A
Kilbride, Il Rohwle and wife. Ogden; A
II johnson, E Rauch, G Il Hart, J
Black, Bingham; j Thomas, Marysvale;
7 D Job, Goshen; J F Watson, candy;
II HsRs, American Fork; A Welch, wife
and child, j Hurley and wife, j Suythe,
Park City; Z II Drake and wife, Cincin-
natl; ] spitz, Stockton; j Crompton, A
Aikels, Kamaf; w Drilcoll, HALEY,
Wood River; a Starr, Mona, Jusb 90;
G Akin, jun, Toosle City; j w White,
Stockton; j Shearer, Tintic; T l. Allen,
a Dinbar, E Mccarthy, Coalville; I
Venard, Bingham, u B VOCAL, Spring.
vile; Mrs May and child, Ogden; Mrs
81 BedolPr, Lehi; j Wyatt, wife and
child, Tintie; II Owen and wife, Bing.
ham; A B Cameron, D Croford, Pied.
mont, Wyo; S Gosseti, Evanston.
VALLEY HOUSE.
4 8 Pennoyer, agent z Emmett: g
7 CLARK, Souta Star; T Service, Ogden;
g O Kidder, w 81 Knox, n Geary, j
Hoamer, Park City; q Finell, II Ruthi
and wife, W E Terhune, n and d Ross,
Bingham; o. Linquist. Logan; j Terry,
Mines Z Reeves, Kenkskee, Ille; j j
and A AcMicken, Fillmore; G w Hays,
Silver Reef; s Ball and wife, Wellsviile:
A James, Rochester, N Y; J Spittigue,
o Lane, Evanston; P Ii Smith, Park
City; j Duke, Ophir; P Mahnken and
wife, M Mayors, Silver Reef; T NJ
Jacobs, New jersey; E Davis, Colum-
bus, o; Miss E T johnson, Logan; P W
Kerr, T J Young, New York; T j Sulli-
ven and wife, Cincinnati; T Orn. Bing-
nam; III Stevenson, Cheyenne; W Forst
and family, G Mcpherson, Alta City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

THE NATCH-MAKERS Of Califor-
MIA have petitiOned Congress not to
remove the stamp tax on matches,
representing that such removal
WOuld destroy the industry on the
Pacific Coast, as the Chinese, Swed-
ish and German cheap labor would
he too much for the enterprising
American. CALIFORNIA; cheap labor
howl induced Congress to build a
TYal against the Chinese, and new
the Golden State begins a refrain
against Germans and Swedes. The
demagOgues who were SO enthusiast
tic in their opposition to the Chi
nese WillnOt be so anxious to ex-
clude other peoples, fer the reason
that the latter can vote after a brief
residence in the country, whereas
the Celestial cares little for the in
dustTy Of pOlitieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY July 4, 1882

TEB DAILY HEBALD il published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by thr HERALD PRINT
ne AID PUBLJsRIFe COMPANY. Sub
seIiptioD price, 5000 per snnunn, post
age DcIuded; pSrts Of year 81 Inc
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c, week.
RE SbMI-WEEKLY HERALD R
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, st $3.50 a .year; slX
months. s1.75: postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

fhe Shortest and Best Route from the rRall.
road TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD thiI

Tx CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning ere ss follows:
1sT PAGE-Lstest Telegrsms- Congress
siensl, etc.
ID PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Guiteau.
Sd PAaE-Poetrv-Tribute TO the Army
and NaVy-Brief kilograms, etc.
aTH PAeE-Editorials, etc.
9Th PAeE-Sunday Services.
9Th PAGE - Telegraphic News-MOr-
mon Immiera,icr-TEe Cyclone,
etc.
7TH PAeE-Telegrspbic News- Q. 3.
and HGwGn.
S7H PAGE - The Celebration - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04

a STORY LlilB LOulCO A4OAA Wv
York shows up in an ugly light one
Of the tricks of the tObaceonIsts
trade, and ought to have tendency
TO check the sale Of cigarettes and
cheap cigars. Some boys were ar
rested for picking from the streets
discarded and unclean cigar stumps.
They explained that they were en-
gagged in the occupation because
their findings were bought by GER
Sain cigarette and cigar manufac-
furers, the stock thus secured being
made use Of in producing new cigar
cites for the market. The New
York Times, IN commenting on the
circumstance, says that IN addition
to this refuse tobacco, vanilla and
7alerian, as well as cascaTilla bark,
are used to impaTt pleasant favor.
A like mixture Of impure material
is known to obtain IN great deal
OF the stock used in making cigars
1t is in the imitation Of the favor
of really good cigars, however, that
great ingenuity IS displayed and
rich profits reaped. A recent writer
on this subject states that no less
than fifteen of the cigar
factories OF New York employ
chemists for the sole purpose
Of "favoring" cigars. The rich ar
oma Of the weed is one Of the chief
charms of tobacco indulgence.
But this charm would probably be
lest could the smoker be aware Of
5be manner In which he was sys-
dramatically duped by chemical treat
ment of his favoIite weed. The
substances used to ImpaTt favor are
numerous, and the formulas for
their employment equally plentiful.
Vanilla is most commonly made use
of in the form of q tincture, with
which aroma is impaired to the fill
ings. The tonka bean, balsam fir,
cedar oil, and Talerian are few
more Of the most generally used
daYoring substances. But by far
the greatest injury to the smokers,
the writer asserts, is produced by
the introduction into the cigar Of
burned ammonia, and the soaking
of them in saltpetTe. This is done
80 make the cigar burn freely. Again,
ssmemanufacturers treat their weeds
with sulphuTic acid and bromide OF
potassium, and these produce an
effect akin to alcoholic intoxicatiOn.
Adulteration is more Or less extern
siyely resorted to in the preparation
of the tobacco itself, use being often
made of potato leaves, sugar, potash,
tamarinds, anise-seed, gum and diff
ferent oils. The cigar product of
New York City amounts to 826,666,-
coo annually, and the cigarette sup
ply reaches 229,8O0,O0Oa year, $4,000
persons being employed in the man
1facture. How many Of the cigar
cites and cigars are made from dis
earded stumps is not stated, but
from the fact that many boys seem
Re be making money by gathering
these cast out bits of nastiness, it is
fair to presume that no small pro-
portion of the alleged new cigars
and cigarettes are really secondhand
goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
There Is Hardly an Adult
Perhou

Living but is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause OF
all disease. There is no sort Of
need TO have any form of kidney or
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters are
taken occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July l, 1882.
CLIFT HOUSF.

Cliff HOUSE.
Pr Schock, PrAiIieville, Ills; F Cas-
tellsno, Frisco; III 81 Brown, Beaver
Canyon; E A Whitaker, looms Lake; J
D Groesback, Logan; D WATSON, r
jackson, E Raudin and wife, T Pells, j
Anderson and wife, q Hanson, w Ross,
W Hsskias, j Sullivan, Bingham; +
Hsll, j Bybee, G h Hart, E W Powell,
d s. r 6 r K; NJ Walsh, Lawrence,
E T Dillon, F Snyder, Park City; w
Rugg, Green River: j Conwell Eastin
New; Mrs Dufey, Mrs McGrath, Sandy;
G s CarsTell, J ] PreshGw, o P RI,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
CHANGE OF FIRM.
Notice to the Public.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
/ tofore existing between j. G. Gra-
ham and q. L. A. Culmer, under the
firm name Of J. O. Graham s. Co., is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Mr.. g. Graham is authorized to collect
all accounts due the firm and will settle
j. G. GRAHAM.
81. L. A. CULMER.
Salt Lake City, June 26th, 1882.
On retiring from the above connection
I cordially recommend my successor and
the new firm 10 that liberal patronage
which the concern has met with in the
past. Sincerely,
Il. L. &. CULMER.
The undersigned, having formed CO.
partnership in the Book and Job Printing
business, under the firm name of J. G..
Graham 81 Co., respectfully solicit con-
tinusnce Of the patronage enjoyed by the
old firm. Respectfully,
j. @. GRAHAM,
jy1 LEMUEL S. MEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

@ Muller, Connecticut; E r Black,
Evanston; J W futile, Omaha; Mrs 6
Caldwell, Mrs J Buke, CO Loumen-
polk, Oxford I r Fearsar, @ Agreult,
Mrs Turner and child, Mrs Armstrong,
Denver; A Langndchon. D Mcmillan,
W Martin, A and d Blew A s McDon-
aid, Park City, Bean, jun, Hillisrd, G
B Biglow, Boston; T II HsEs, Clear
Greek, Utah; I G Harmon, Bingham; F
a and q z White, A Ryan, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

few considerations that ought to have gov
erning influence with the supervisors In max
ing their selection. Obviously, whoever Is Sc
lected warden, his wife ought TO be matron, sc
that in their choice the board should pay as
much attention to the qualification Of the wife
as OF the man, for of the two the position OF
the lady is, in many respects, the more I'M
portant. In the next place, the family OF the
warden and matron will necessarily live at the
county house, and 1t is worth while for the
board to know in advance how many mem
bers that includes and how many, IN addition
to the warden and matron they propose to
furnish with free board and lodging. And
lastly, it Is worth while to look into the ques.
ton, what is the extent of the city or country
relationship Of the applicants and how large
"visting list" the choice OF warden and ma.
iron may involve. We throw out these ideas
at the suggestion of sundry persons who have
been somewhat familiar with matters about
the county house for years, and who assure us
that they are OF more Importance than they
may seem to be on the surface.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
EFFIGY SARGENT.

Another nomination sent to the senate on
Monday by President Arthur that created nc
small wonderment was that Of ex-senator Sar
gent, OF California, as minister to Berlin. Sar
gent had no other qualification for the iposl
ton except that he is "stalwart of the stall
warts" and as such hal done some yeoman
service for Grant on the Pacific coast IN 1880
His ambition was to be appointed Secretary
of the Interior, and so confident was he O!
getting the position that he moved his family
to Washington and put on all the airs of a
cabinet minister. Ready, however as Presl
dent Arthur has shown himself on all occas
IONS to provide for deserving" stalwarts, the
reputation of Mr.. Sargent was little too NAL
odorous to render his presence desirable in the
cabinet. The stencil of Mare Island, on &C
count OF which he was burnt in etfigy and go,
the name of "Ettigy Sargent" was still too
pungent to be agreeable as a cabinet fumiga
ton. So to get rid of him, the President has
sent him to Berlin, regretting no doubt that
no equally eligible position was open in China,
Japan or Australia-the farther off the better.
Sending him out of the country Is no doubt
equally agreeable to both stalwarts and feather.
heads. but" rs George William Curtis said
on hearing OF the appointment, at is pretty
hard on Germany"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
CAN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT HIM.

We see by the Joliet papers that among
those who have been invited to go to Wash
ington to aid the committee there in its labors
in behalf of the Illinois ship camel improve
ment and the IIennepn canal, prominence i,
given TO the name of the Hon. Washington
Bushnell. Like invitations come TO HIM from
Davenport, Rock Island Princeton and other
points. Some of these are quite urgent, offer
ing to pay expenses and for time spent. On
our mentioning the matter to Mr.. Bushnell
he stated that 1t was hard To resist such ap
peals, but at present his interests IN Minnoso
ia, where he has a large body of land ready to
to be sowea with wheat, were in such a cOndl-
ton as to require his immediate presence. If
after giving them attention, he could reach
Washington IN time to be- Of any service, he
should go there
/ We refer to the matter mainlyto point mo
the railroads were enacting d pretty severe
squeeze on producers and shippers in the way
of nigh freights, our people were intensely
walked up about the proposed ship and IIenne-
pin canal. Meetings were held at Joliet OF
tawa, Peoria &c, attended by the Governor Of
the state, Mayor Harrison of Chicago, John
Wentworth and other distinguished men, and
by a sort of common agreement in this region
the Hon Washington Bushnell was placed in
the van of the agitation.
About that time a congressional election
was approaching, and laying all party consid
erations aside and caring only tor the greater
interest involved III the proposed important
waterway improvements we implored the re.
convention, to give the people Mr.. Bushnell as
a candidate for congress, pledging, in behalf
OF the democrats, that there should be no seri-
aui opposition to his election. But there we're
so many little whlppersnappers that wanted
tie place, whom Mr.. Bushnell so vastly ever
lowered that If they allowed him once to be
elected there would nothing be heard Of them
afterwards, that they entered into combina.
ton and defeated his nomination. We told
the republicans then that the time would come
when they would sec their folly and be call
ing on Hercules for help The time has
come 1t is realized that now when most we
need his help We have no Congressman AT Wa
shington, and committees all along the line
are calling on Mr.. Bushnell to take hold and
do the work tor which congressman are sup.
posed to be elected, Would committees be beat
ting around tor such aid of Mr.. Bushnell had
been elected to congress from this district? DID
we ever deem it necessary to send such aid
when we had Douglas and Wentworth at
Washington?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
QUEEN VICTORIA SHOT At

The only news of any Importance from Eu
rope this week relates to an attempt upon the
life of Queen Victoria She haG spent two
days in London and had returned to Windsor
at 5;95 Pm. Thursday On walking across the
platform at the railroad depot and getting into
her carriage, man deliberately leveled bis
tol at her and fired The man was at once ar.
rested and found to be a native of London,
lately from the South Sea. named RoderIck
Mclean. The Queen, apparently unconscious
OF what had occurred, drove off to the castle
On Wrestling the pistol from the mans hand i,
was found still to contain three loaded cham.
bers, one with blank and two with ball cart
ridges and three empty. The man declared
hat the cartridge he had fired was blank. and
there is reasan to believe he told the truth. lie
was of course supposed to be crank. hut phy.
sicians who examined him pronounced HIM
sane. He had been at Windsor but few DAYS
and was saved with difficulty by the police
from being torn to pieces by the crowd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
The Glass BuhinaAA.

-~~-N---~''s
In spite of the alleged increase Of the mum
Der of glass factories throughout the country
the business is far from being ovcrdone, to
judge by the following, which we copy from
the american Manufacturer, published q,
Pittsburg, the very heart of the glass industry
of this country:
According to leading eastern manutactu
rer and importer OF glass, business Is full "a
per cent. better and prices ten per cent. higher
than tor the year 1881. The same authority
also says that glass can be produced at much
less cost in the west than IN the east, owing to
the greater cheapness of coal in the first named
section. The stock of glass on hand is, he
says, not very heavy. Last year more than
30, 100000 boxes Of glass were made, and this
IS worth from So to $50 per box. Imports
tons were only about one tenth of our produc'
ton. A great deal Of the commoner kind of
glass from Belgium and France is used in this
country. Our prices qualities and grades, he
CONTINUES, would compare favorably with those
OF the two countries mentioned, and II the
Spaniards could be got to purchase our pro.
duct we could open q brisk trade with them
We presume he means the Spanish Americans
south Of us. lie adds that prospects for the
present year are very good. Another manu-
facturer and importer says there Is a move.
ment on foot IN Europe to establish fixed
price list for twelve months. Should this be
accomplished, there would he less Huctuation
in prices here as WELL as our manufacturers
are obliged to follow the prices of their for
eign rivals, in order to avoid a too serious com
petition. Another gentleman connected with
the trade IN the east, whose business is exclu
sively IN stained glass says he never knew
trade to be better than at the present time
Very little glass is now being imported, do.
nestle designs being IN great demand and
cheaper than the imported, notwithstanding
articles in this line of business make more
money here than in Europe. The following
table shows the imports OF glass at New York
tor the last five wears:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
CONKLING.

President Arthur, since his election 10 III,
presidency, has made some singular appoint
ments, but none that created greater surprise
throughout the country than that Of Roscoe
Conkling as justice of the supreme court II
Is known that Arthur offered him the treasury
portfolio, which Conkling peremptorily declln
ed, and that he had equally declined the mis-
sion to England. Still, such is Arthur's
regard for Conkling and anxiety to do him
honor, that again without consulting his
wishes, he offers HIM the position on the su
preme bench, again no doubt to be declined
and this time it Is said not even with thanks
At least the general impression at Washington
is, that Conkling Is irritated at these repeated
tenders, without consulting him. of high po-
sitons that he don't want, and though he will
await the action of the senate on this last ap.
pointmeDt, where no doubt Is entertained OF
its confirmation Immediately upon such &C.
ton. he will send IN his assassination.
IL is no less curious than entertaining, to
note the general hubbub In the radical camp
the appointment created. Usually when the
name of an ex-senator Is sent to the senate for
confirmation to any appointment, that body Is
assumed to know all about him and proceeds
to vote at once. But in the present case Sena-
tor Hoar, the nomination of whose brother to
the same position year or two ago Conkling
had opposed and defeated, gave loud vent to
his pent up wrath and insisted that the nom.
ination of Conkllng like that of any back.
woods postmaster or whisky gauger, should
first go to the proper committee to be looked
into and reported upon-at the same time
assalling Conkllng as an extreme partisan and
thoroughly unfit to consider any position from
judicial standpoint, and therefore not a
proper man for position on the supreme
bench.
The halt-breed papers throughout the coun-
try have generally taken their keynote from
Hoar and comment upon Conkling's appoint
ment in the same strain; cOncurrlng, with
Mrs. Scoville, that he is especially objection.
able as beng largely responsible, through his
war on the administration of President Gar
field, for the latter's administration.
ne more Canulu ana moderate papers OF the
country, democratic as well as republican,
however, take a more kindly view of Mr.
Conkllng While after having declined the
appointment of Chief Justice by Grant, there
is no doubt felt he will decline the present ten
der of lower position; yet that does not pre-.
vent general agreement that he possesses
many qualities which are necessary to judge,
and that he is able, learned, independent
proud, and tncorruptlble. While he may lack
the experience and lifelong training of Ed
munds as a lawyer, he possesses more than the
latter's mental power and clearness, and vastly
more true manliness and independence of
character, without any OF his stralght;jacket
bigotry and prejudice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

Probably the most liberal advertiser in the
Northwest is julie Hummel, dealer in agricul
tural implements at Sandwich, DeKab, IN this
state. That dealer, in a town of three or four
thousand inhabitants, IN wares that are sold
at nearly every post office station in the coun
try, should be able TO spend thousands of dol
lars year in advertising, has been, to the
Glow going, non advertising old fogies Of the
trade, standing marvel, and some have even
gone so far as to suggest that julie ought to
have guardian placed over him. Yet he ia
rich and every day growing richer AT pres.
sns he is completing a gorgeous business
building In Sandwich far In advance of any
other structure in the place in outward ap.
pearance, and finished on the inside IN black
walnut and ebony, equal to a Pullman palace
car, with plate glass windows ground glass
Iettered doors, &c. Hummel evdently under
stands all about the use of printers Ink.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The event of the week at the national CAPT
tai was the memorial service on Monday in
honor OF President Garfield the chief feature
of which was James G. Blaine's Grafton. The
audience was such as might we'll kindle the
spark of oratorIcal fire IN even less gifted
man. The services took place in the hall OF
the house, and the audience not only included
the members of both houses of congress, bu,
the president and his cabinet ministers, The
judges of the supreme and district courts, the
diplomatic corps, including representatives
from all the leading nations of the world, the
governors Of most of the states, military digni
taries, and hundreds OF prominent men, be
sides as many OF the leading ladies Of the land
as were lucky enough to secure tickets Of ad
mission.
The Grafton is generally praised as not only
the master effort of its brilliant author, but a.
one of the finest Of Its kind ever delivered. Il
Is especially commended for the perfect good
taste with which the personal passages o
Presidcn, Garfield's administration were deal
with-such as are still subjects Of hot con,ro
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
The following Is the Librarians report OF the
v r IT - for tho month epdinr Feb oS.

The following is the Librarians report OF the
u L. T. S for the month ending Feb IS:
Number of visitors in the room sol.
Number of books taken from library :S1.
Number of books presented during the
moth II.
Forty four books were presented at the book
sociable at Mr.. f. c. Aliens, and 27.were pre-
sented by others, making at present GIG vols
IN the library
The following Is the list OF donators: Mrs
c. A. Cation presented the Century Magdzin'
for 1882; Miss Emma Meigs, two Seaside Ii
brary; Harry Barton, six same; Miss Allie
Fiske, nine same; Miss Vincie Bushnell, tiv,
same; Miss julia Leland, Miss M. Lockwood
and MI Z. II. Hollis, each a book.
The contents of the voluntary contribution
box in the reading room amounted to $3.50.
Rooms open every afternoon and evening
If you have a spare hour you cannot bettel
employ it than spending 1t in the Reading
Room. Visitors cordially invited.