davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Foreign

London, 18.-The storm in the
northeast of Scotland continues.
Three vessels have gone ashore !;
crews of all drowned.
Dublin. 19.-Edward Slattery, re-
Gently returned from America, was
arrested at r1lla, last evening, m
der the curfeW clause of the repres-
sion act.
Alexandria, 1o.-Al the political
prisoners at Damietta are released.
London, 19.-The Times Paris cor
respondent says: France, in declin-
ing the proposals of Great Britain
relative to the Egyptian debt COM
mission, gave a hint that other
posts might be created in Egypt,
such as the presidency of q consul
tative committee, to have similar
influence to governmental councils.
This would give France an infu-
ence, not equal to that of England,
but greater than that accorded by
the original proposition of England,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Coin Bros,

Year after year the firm of COIN
Bros. has been growing in public ia
vor, and it is now one of the most
prominent as well as most popular
business houses in the city. It is ex-
clusively a house where ladies goods
are carried, and there is scarcely
anything IN the line of ladies dress
artlcies, underwear or anything in
that line which cannot be found in
their stock. Coin Bros. are also no.
tlceable for another feature: there is
no style of dress goods too expensive
for them to carry in stock,
as look over their magnificent ar
ray Of silks, satins, Velvets, etc.,
VIII demonstrate; and at the same
time there is no article of dress
goods which is too cheap for them
to handle. They aim to make their
stock OF dress goods and ladies'
wear generally. as complete as it
can be found anywhere, and any
person who has gone through their
heavily supplied establishment will
be convinced that in this
respect the enterprising Cohn
Bros. have been eminently
successful. At this season of the
year especially, have they made the
usual extra display, and it is such a
one as surpasses all former efforts.
Not only have they been to particu-
lar pains with regard to dress goods,
but they carry splendid stock of
Christmas notions calculated to
make beautiful and valuable pres
ents, and the lady who can
not be satisfied with selec-
ton from their stock is all
too difficult to please. A look at
their window, while it is beautiful
gives but a faint idea of the rich
!. display inside, ami it is worth ones
while, as a matter of pleasure, tt
enter and inspect; once inside, We
question if you can leave without
being tempted into a purchase o.
one Of the many beautiful things
they carry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Sam MateO vs.southern Pacific.

Washington, 19.-The argument
on the San Meteo case began in the
Supreme Court this afternoon.
There was a large array of distin-
guished counsel present, among
them is Attorney General Brewster,
Attorney General Hart, of Califor-
MIA, Senator Edmunds. Ex-senator
Conkling, Judges, Mr.. Pomeroy, and
Mr.. SanderSon, of California. The
court room was crowded with spec
tators. Judge Rhodes began the ar
gument on behalf of San Mateo
County, plaintiff in serror.
He gave a history of the
action from the time it began
in the superior court of California
to recover taxes claimed to be due
from the Southern Pacific for the
fiscal year, 1882, down to the time
of the decision in favor of the COM
pany in the circuit court. and the
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Rhodes said the defendants aYerred
that the constitution and revenue
laws of California, so far as they
Disseminated between private, cor
poratiOn and national corporations
one head and quasi public corpora
tions on the other head to the adj
vantage of the former and preju-
dice of the latter, violate that
clause Of the Fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States which declares
no state shall deny to any of its cit
liens equal protection of the laws.
The defendants claimed that they
had the same right to demand ex-
emption on taxation on mortgages
as private individuals lad. Mr..
Rhodes gave a history of the sys-
TENS of taxations under the old and
new constitutions of California.
The law of that state provides that
all property and persons within its
limits shall be taxed in pro.
portion to its value. The OBJ
| ject of the constitution was
TO make an equitable Gdrqzpren
system of taxation upon property
property includes money, credits
stocks. due franchises, and all otbe,
things real and personal and mixed
capable Of private ownership. Il
avoid duplicate tax action, it wa
provided that mortgages, deeds o
trust, contracts, or other obligations
should be seDarately assessed, hu
this was no deduction fraAa fH
value Of the property. The who'll
value is on the assessment lisa bu
was divided into two parcels. TIL
| circuit court maze a mistake in re
| sarding tie DIVISION of property il
| mortgage Interest and tnat of owno
| of property is a process 10y whicl
| property to be assessed at less tia
| It's value. There is only one assess
ment on two classes Of prof ert
separated to avoid duplication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
mrs. Langtry.

Chicago, ia Commercial Phil
adelphia dispatch says. The papers
to-day print long accounts of the
attending the arrival here
OF Mrs. LangtFy yesterday. From
the press accounts it appears that
her managers and maids were in q
most perturbed state Of mind over
her non-arrival, and the former
went racing around from the hotel
to the depot and from the Depot to
the hotel to find her. The cause Of
the mysterious delay was not ex-
planned in any of the morn
ing papers, but it is now explained
that the reason she go nearly
missed keeping her engagement,
was that she was detained until the
last train, by long sitting at break
fast with Frederick Gebhardt, Who
accompanied her. This discovery
has not advanced her in the public
esteem; but then it appears, that
Mrs. Langtry is becoming more and
more Indifferent to public opinion.
Her baggage reached the hotel at 3
o'clock. There were fifteen enor-
nous trunks and baskets, bearing the
name Of a well-known champagne
house, but tpe brand was not
"Pomry's Seek" It is said that the
ladies left the cars at Frankfort
Junction aud drove thence to the
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Keene on Corners.

New York, 18.-The Senate commit
tee on corners" in grain, listened to the
story OF james Il. Keene to-day. Ia
said ne was Spectator; had been
twenty years in business in this city and
San Francisco; never knew of any cor
ner OF any production that WORKED ipiu-
rlously to the public; C rDers in bread
stun did not last long enough to york
inJuriously. Agricultural intersts, labor
ers sno others we're benefited by the
results Of corners. Any interference in
this matter would BE- iaiurious A coal
corner was the only rs be remeal barred
mat had been injurious to the public.
anthracite companies fixed prices out OF
ali proportion. That corner originated
rut OF the necessities of the corpdration;
It was oVerburdenei with debts and had
TO make corner to pay divider DIS and er
tricate itself from difficulties. He
thought the commerce and business of
the country could not be carried on with
out a system OF dealings III futures. The
bucket shop" system was demorAlizing
IN It's tendency, inasmueh as there was no
pretense to deliver the provisions sold; It
vas simply an act OF gambling, q bank
kept for the peop'eto play sgainst. There
was no element Of business in it. The law
should suppress these systems. Transac-
lions on the stock and other great ex.
changes we're not done that way as all
People on change and other exchanges,
who deal lin futures deliveledn sgree to
pay money when the purchase is received
and they must take the deliveries. Those
we're absolutely business transactions.
Dealings 10 futures we're things bought
outright, lot gambling transactions. The
change market reflects the public Orini0n
of the country in corn, wheat, pork. etc.
Witness never engaged in corner in all
| his life. The "KeeDe corner,n he sup
posed, was so called bee use he Wss the
central figure in the com binstion which
owned large quantities of wheat. This
combination was not formed to corner,
but merely to protect themselves from
the tender mercies of ''bears." The SYM
dictate disbanded long before the wheat
was sold. The syndicate held certain
amounts of wheat, and combined for
common defense, when q hue and cry
was raised By the press about q corner.
The syndicate had TO sell grain at loss.
We never sent agents throughout the
country to buy up all the wheat.
should suppose the most wheat We had
was between Is 600. 900 and %, 600, COO
bushels. The syndicate was formed in
Deem Dor, and many gentlemen belong
ing to it dropped out in May. Transpor-
tation to the west, although restricted,
was not suspended. The price of wheat
at Chicago st that time was from LIS &c
100 per bnshel. Farmers were certainly
benefited by the alleged corner; thc
canal boat interest affected them bene-
fcisl.y. Perhaps freight cars got He
freight; the reason of that is that rstel
were practically cornered. Such rates q
: they have DOW are more disastrous thar
any corner. The rates were fixed b.
Commissioner Fink and the railroad
| men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Tae Irish.

Cork, 1S-Paraell opened here, today,
branch of the Irish National Land
League. He explained the purposes OF
the league was not to serve the interests
of any one class, but its efforts would BE-
devoted TO national objects and the adj
vsncement Of the Irish people of every
class.
Dublin, 18.-A meeting was held in
Mullingsn, last night, for the purpose OF
forming branch OF the Irish National
League, Harrington, in speech, said
that the more prosperous farmers must ba
told that ifthey did not throw themselves
toto the new movement, they would have
the full force Of the ls5orer's agitation
directed against them.
Dublin, 19.-In the police court To-
day, Westgate. charged vita psrticips-
ton in the Phoenix Park murders, was
remsnded.
At Loughres, yesterday, number Of
laborers pareded the streets, demanding
work or food, and declaring they were
starving. They surrounded tee residence
OF Bishop Duggsu, who distributed
money to them. Great distress prevails
10 the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
LATEST rELEGRAM&
CONM ERCfAL
WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 19.-Whisky, II,

WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 19.-Whisky, u,
MINING STOCKS.
New York. 19.-Mining stocks dull;
excepting Sierraa Grande (which 24,60O
shares were cold at 100000. closing at
701; Navajo, S75@50; Horn Silver, 56S;
Standard Consolidated $50; Robinson at
100, Sales Ga, 587 shares.
PETROLEUM.
New York 19-Petroieum du:l;
crude 72s@25; refined 713@5s; United 81
New York. I9.-Australisn tin q.
COPPER.
New York 19.-Copper dull, lake
PRODUCE.
Chicago, 19.-Local elevators have
1851 bushels; wheat 2l5, 600; corn
3SI, 600; oats sl9, 900; rye 800, 900; barley
300. 600; total, 7,S0S COZ. or 10000 less
than last year. Grain sight in o S and
Canada 35,0O0,0OO. Wheat is S8c lower
than this time last year; corn Sc lower;
oats &c lower: rye 40c lower; barley 23c
lower; PORK soc higher; lard 45e lower.
MONEY MARKET
New York, 19,-Money closed 8;
goV'ts, generally Unchanged; stccks
generally firm; Wsslern Union S22S
Quicksilver, 9; Pacific, A; Wells
Fargo, 1293<; N. 7. Central, 1917; Erie
1919; Panama, 167; Denver & r. 81
"A; Union Pacific, 1913; bonds, 1852
Central Pacific 87K bonds, 1851
Sutro Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
mrs wAshburn.

Milwaukee, 19.-Efforts are max
ing to secure the release Of the
widow of Ex-Governor Washhurn
from the insane asylum. Since the
death of her husband she has been
rapidly recovering. This recalls
his futile attempts the past year, to
get a divorce law passed in the leg
islature. so as to get q divorce from
her. She viii now make an effort
to get her full portion of the prop
eTty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Herr Most.

New York, 19.-The evening pa
per says: Herr Most intends to
return to England in the spring, and
continue the publication of MS pa
Fer there. The journal is being
published in this city temporarily.
He goes direct to Chicago on Thurs
deY and Immediately afterwards
will visit Milwaukee, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. and Pitts burgh, Wash
ngton and Philadelphia. It is pos
ssible,. however, he will 90 20
st. Louis and even to San Francisco.
According to kilograms received
here, very extensive preparations
,are being made TO receive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Madame Boronska respectfully In
forms the Ladies that she teaches Point
Lace Work of all kinds; also Dress Gut
ting by graduated glove-ftting system.
Call and examine.
Rooms, Second Floor Salt Lake Cole.
giate Institute. first door north Of the
Presbyterian Church. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
XLVH. CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION .
SENATE.

Washington, 10. = The bill by
Harris, respecting the tenth section
OF the act to prevent the intr0duc-
ton of contagious diseases into the
United States, was referred.
Consideration Of the Indian APP
preparation bill was resumed.
Plumb objected to Sherman's at
tempt to get the bonded spirits
bill up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November q,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
+ Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
Utnh,s Melegate.

Washington. 10.-Caine's claims
as delegate from Utah will be heard
by the subcommittee on elections
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
&. A. TUCKETT.

Manufacturing Confectioner. Pure
Homemade Candies Specially. Orders
by mail promptly filed. Wasatch
Bakery, First South Street. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken to winter on.
reasonable terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to A. S. PATTERSON,
/ 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!

CHEAPEST PLACE FOR PURE
OWines and Liquors, English Ale and
Porter. During the Holidays l will sell
Port and Sherry, and Angelica Wines,
Two Years Old, Warranted Pure Grape
Juice, at $500 Per Gallon. Csll and
sample before purchasing.
P. MAReETTs, 1852 First South ST. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
LOST

On Saturday out Of a wagon pair of
grey blankets. Bring them to this Office
and be rewarded. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED.

A woman who understands cooking, at
Mrs. Hampton's, Fourth East, one door
below First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-20
OATS So PER 100 POUNDS,
At John D. Ritter & Co.'s.
FOR SALE.

Mules, Wagons and Harness at Cali
fornia Stables.
SHowELL & RAND,
Proprietors.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
:. Tho RepuhlIcnn,s, rnrls cerrcspondent

s'The Republicans" Paris Correspondent.
Tie Sunday Herald yesterday took advantage of
typographical error in THE REPUBLICAN,, which
made Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper appear as Miss Hooper,
to give the following description of the Paris cor
respondent of this paper We are much obliged
for the graphic sketch of the talented lady whose
pen will delight the readers Of THE REPUBLICAN.
The Herald says:
Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper is the wife of Col
onel Robert G. Hooper, vice. consul of the United
States at Paris for the last ten years sO Resi-
dents Of the American colony and many visitors
know well the Short stout, little lady, with gold.
bowed spectaces, who is TO be seen at every art
exhibition and social gathering of her country
men. Mrs Hooper has n tlorid complexion, bright
blue eyes, and the merriestlaugh imaginable, aud
in general appearance bears II most striking re-
semblance to Mrs. Senator Conger, of Michigan.
Her pleasant apartment on the Rue Neuve
des Petits Champs, just off the Rue de la Paix is
perfect museum of artistic treasures and rarities
Every inch of the drawing room walls is covered
with the paintings, aquarelles, studies and
sketches of ilustrous artists, and the shelves and
cabinets are loaded with bric-a- brac Arriving at
Paris just after the siege, Mrs. Hooper found any
number of treasures thrown in her way, and the
gilded and tapestry covered furniture, the mar
Quetrie tables and cabinets inlaid with Porentiue
mosaics would drive collector wild. Each
Thursday the wits aud brilliant company of the
colony assemble in her salon, mud there is q de-
lghtful soree. Mrs. Hooper entertains elegantly
during the season. and is assisted by her daughter
Miss Nettie Hooper, brilliant and yiyaciouS
blonde, whose talents in the dramatic line far
beyond the amateur range. grown son, en-
gagged in commercial pursuits on the Continent,
completes the family group, presided over BY the
rollcking colonel. Readers of her novel, entitled
"Under the Tricolor," are anxiously awaiting u
second similar volume from the clever hand of
countrymen abroad will again set people TO guess
ing the originals.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
iyl93t
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
Posr-oFFIcE DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF DIsBuRsING CLERK AND SUPT,
WAsHISGToH ID. C., July H. 1882.
SEA LED PROPOSALS Will be received ht this
office until II o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, August
l6 for furnishing Fuel for the Post Oce Department.
as ioows
For the delivery and storage of FIVE hundred (5OO)
tons more less u $40 pounds TO the toni OF best
quality of White Ash Furnace or Steamboat Coal TO
be thoroughly screened and free from slate and 20
be delivered and stored before October 81, lhSs
In the vaults of the Department building before the
contracting party will be paid therefor
Average samples Of the coal must accompany each
bid and the contracting party must EXHIBIT satisiac-
tory certificates rom shippers that the coal delivered
70 him nom the vessel or cars Is the kind required by
Also for the delivery and storage of twenty (20l
cords of best Bakers Pine Wood TO be delivered and
corded at the Department building us may he re-
qurod, within ten O0) days from date OF contract.
The whole 10 be weighed or measured by Inspector
appointed under the provisions OF Section S1ll, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
The BIDS Will be opened In the Office OF the Supes
intendcnt, In the presence OF such bidders as may
choose TO attend, on WEDNESDAY, August 10. at
Y o'clock noon, and the awards VIII be made on or
before August 10.
The Department reserves the right to reject all or
any part Of the bids received II deemed for the best
interest of the Government 30 10 DO.
satisfactory bond VIII be required IN each case, TO
be executed and flied within hye tbl days hiter the
award is made for the faithful performance OF the
contract. .
parlment jyl5-S4t
National Republican., 1882-07-24

Grandma was nodding, rather think;
Harry was sly and quick as a wink.
He climbed on the back of her great armchair,
Aud nestled himself very snugly there.
Grandma's dark locks were mingled with white
And quick this little fact came to his sight
A sharp twlnge soon she felt al her hair,
And woke with start to lind Harry there,
"Why, what are you doing, my child ?" she said.
He answered. " rs pulling basting. g.fread!"
= UhueLa.g Reff
National Republican., 1882-07-24
About 0ur Chief

George C. Gorham, editor of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN, has worked unflinchiugly and without
evasion to impress upon the country, as well as
the Republicans in Congress, the absolute and
commanding need of settling justly the Southern
election cases And he has succeeded We think
that in large degree the persstency of the editor
has forced the action of the resentatives-Sun-
dqU Gdseite.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The National Gapita1.
WASHINGTON, d. C.,

WAsHINeToN, d. C.,
1901 Massachusetts avenue, May -, lSS2-
At the expiration OF the present scholastic year i'll
health oompels to resign the charge of the Archer
Institute into the hands OF M Mr. and Mrs William D
Mr.. C@bell was for many years fayoraoly known TO
the above name, and thus, through past experience
possesses peculiar claims to the condence ofparents
ae y ons ,Ss ihs
solicited for those to whom res yn + py chGTge
Principal OF Archer Institute.
open Inc TaRD IN hSs si'G,if Ei
lss2 with full corps of masters.
For null information address Mr.. and Mrs Wh. d.
CABELL llI4 NJ street northwest, Washington, d. c.
open ALL suMMER-swITHIN G. SHORT
~ LIpGES, Media, Pa, 4 cad my and Gymna-
stun. Students admitted and classified at any Inn
the best equpped bfst taught ami most succSs hi
schools in The United States; always full a hcol
SS See hSss % 81 hsr and M gsa
nales spScial attention 10 beth advanced and Iak-
dehsientes ~ young mems education GORE iel, Pa
The regular English soentc Basness Or C q sse
CouT O. sludsnls htied at Media Academy are now
iechnic schools '"'conditIoned1 students tutored
annatods. For new ilustTalsi eireular address The
PTb6SE PbSE and usHerssI G sHpS s
Ola, Pr Media Is twelve miles by rail- from Pha-
thai city Media has seven churches and a temper.
ance charter prohibiting the sale OF al into Eicang
TNRENCH LEssoNs.-MADAME IEpRINCE-
IL from PEris will give Conversational Lessons In
French, ~ her own and pupils residences also in
cusses prices moderate best city references. Cal
at 8l5 II street northwest Madame LePrince will
remain during the summer. ap22f
L ATTN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL
IL Science, and English privately or 10 class. stu
dents prepared for College and eompenllye sxamnA-
fe1 Room 81, CorcoTau Building
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
- Ninth and streets northwest, occupies the sec
ond floor Of LlNOULN HALL BUILDING. Cou-
pete In its arrangements for training and daugh-
iers for real life Graduation exercises held last OF
May, No vacation. students received every month
Ia the year for Instruction, day evening, by the
month or quarter. SPRING AND sUAiBfER SEss-
sIONs give students from other schools opportunity
for business training Full Information given at the
College ONCE. HENRY O. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal my3u
National Republican., 1882-07-24

AND now the New York Tribune is
criticising the illustrations used by Mr..
Conklng in his legal arguments. Mr.. c..
will be as wise as the 1ribupe's para
grapber by and by. Meanwhile the
Tribune must bear with him.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

TIME FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF
i carriages and horses can be found Mt w. Il.
GEYER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 46s and 40
ct northwest either for sne, hire. exchange
Boarding aud hiring a specially. New and Sc :ond-
hand WAGON Tor sale or exchange. Entranc' also
near National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. jy20
National Republican., 1882-07-24
YOu Rfef,

Ismail, the predecessor of the present Khedive
of Egypt, is living in Rome, and has an income of
900 600 francs per annum. The chances are that
when Mrs Ismail wants to go to the matinee she
comes pretty near getting there.
National Republican., 1882-07-24

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have THE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-07-24

THE rising popu larity Of Mr.. Curtis is
evinced by the report that number of
the most aesthetic families of rural Mas
sachusetts have named their pet cows in
his honor.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
what
Hands OF.

"The Republican party.of to-day is the Know,
Nothing party OF 1851 55."-CourierJ JOurna! Letter
Shadeso Erastus Brooks !-IndidnapoliS Journal