davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

The above cut shows
the style Of our popular
Lot l2Ol9. They are
made from genuine all
wool Salisbury Chinchil-
la, in Olive Green, Navy
Blue and Oxford Mixed,
colors that will never
fade, no never, durable,
lasting Innings, Silk Vel
vet collar, fly front and
double stitched edges.
These OvercOats that
have all the qualities of
the best custom gar
ments, we are selling at
$500 each.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

James Butler, appointment clerk of the
United States treasury, returned 20 his
duties to-day.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

Speaker Keifer left here for mis- home in
Ohio this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

To-day things wear a festival as
pect. 1t is the feast of the home.
The banks, the stores, the public
Offices and the places of business are
closed. Only the churches remain
open, and these for services of
praise. The people are at home, or
should be, the men, the women and
the children, and the tables spread
fer feast and banquet; for album
dance and plenty are everywhere
seen in the land. While Thanks
giving is purely American as fes-
tival, it is in a sense Hebraic in its
plan and design, like the Feast of
the Passover, Of the Pentecost, etc.
The festival Of the Ingathering
among the Israelites was the fore
runner of our Thanksgiving. But
the feast has been Christianized and
Americanized, and we welcome it to-
day as distinctively Of this continent
and this nation: and though it is
national, it is the one home festival
of all the occasions that we cele-
brate. 1t is the one domestic re-
union, where around the family
board we all display our gratitude
for the blessings that have fallen to
the household. 1t is there that We
show by proper enjoyment of what
we have, how mnch we feel and ap-
preciate the comforts and the bless
ings of home. "Lord have mercy
upon US, and incline our hearts to
keep this day." are the solemn
words of the litany and may they be
emphasized forever and forever on
each recurrence of the occasion ::
and may our hearts ever incline to
keep this day Loyalty and reverentIy,
and with an undulled sentiment of
all that Thanksgiving symbolizes
and signifies. The "home" means
so much to all, and particularly in
the autumn Of the year when the
harvest has been gathered and
stored, the fires lighted and the
time for rest. enjoyment and social
gathering arrives. 1t is then that
the home is truly dear, with father,
mother, brothers and sisters gather
ed around; and on this day they are
to assemble in pleasing worship
at the family affairs. Parted |
family links are once again !
welded, broken relations rejoined. |
arrangements regretted and made |
whole, the absent brought |
nearer by fond recollections. and |
even the faces and actions of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30

dead tenderly recalled. The de-
parted are softly pressed into their
places before the CRATE and at the
table, and their familiar footsteps
are heard again, no less than their
merry laugh. The vacant crib is
for the time occupied by the dead
babes dimpled face, and good old
grandma, who always held the
warmest corner on these occasions
and whose blessing sweetened the
cheer, is brought back TO life and
seated in her high-backed rocker
It would never do to celebrate
Thanksgiving with any member of
the family absent, andif any are not
present IN proper person, living,
breathing and merry, they must be
+ estored by imagination.
Thanksgiving comes at the right
season, when the pomp and glory of
the year have Waned, and the land
scape and atmosphere are pitched
to the more subdued tints ofautumn.
Winter is at hand, yet halts by the
1t is the season when
home NEAR all that the word i'm
plies. 1t is the time, also, for open
hands and hearts-when there is
plenty from which to give. and the
sad, the sorrowful and the needy to
cheer. The finest sense of home
implies the most liberal charity; ;
and the finest exhibition of charity
is that which will see none hun
gered, and nobody without shelter.
If we will all give to-day we will
better show that we appreciate the
of kind Providence, and
then we will enjoy with keener
relish the feast that has been pre-
pared for our Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30

SALMI MORSE, the playwright,
who undertook to get up the Pas
sion Play in New York last winter,
but who abandoned the idea in
Difference to the public feeling, is
again moving in the matter, and an
nounces that the scheme is so far
under way that the performance
will soon be ready for the public.
He will employ no professional
actors, the performers all being
trained amateurs. The chief interest
is to centre in the perfect scenery,
there being, among other things, a
hundred and thirty-two foot street,
real houses, camels, etc. He
says the representation will be
grand. solemn and impressive,
but this may be questioned. If it is
simply a panorama, it must neces-
sariIy be flat and uninspiring, and if
a performance, it can hardly be 9TH
wise than shocking to the great ma
jority of the people who reverence
Christ, and cannot see him played"
without shudder. The best thing
that Mr.. Morse can do, is to con-
slider that he has composed very
good thing, and be content without
forcing it upon the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30

THE CENSUS bureau has just is
sued bulletin showing the litter
acy in the United States, as re-
turned at the tenth census. The
table presents some interesting facts
that are full of suggestions
America may lay claim to having the
best school system in the world, but
SO long as it contains over 100000
persons over 10 years of age who
cannot write, and 100000 who
cannot read, the nation cannot
boast of being highly educated.
The showing made by Utah is
altogether gratifying, as compared
with the country at large, or with
many Of the older-settled states.
The percentage Of persons over 10
years of age in the United States
who are unable to read is 1874; I'M
able to write, II. Percentage IN
able to read in Utah, 5; unable to
write, 81. The local illiteracy is as
follows: Persons over 10 unable to
read, 1857; unable to write, 1926;
whites, unable to write, S,197; ma
tive whites unable to write, 1888;
foreign born whites unable to write,
1854 colored, unable to write, $50,
or 52.3 per cent. of the whole col
ored population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAeE-Latest Telegrams-Commer-
cial, etc.
81 PAeE-Telegraphic News-Miscella-
neols.
Sd PAaE-Telegraphic News-Misceila
neous. etc.
4TH PAGE-Editorl. :, e'i
5rH PAGE-Lateat Tele. .ms-m'scel-
laneous.
6rH PAGE-A Cashiers Peril-In the
Bottom OF Breakfast Cup.
7TH PAGE-Telegrapic News-A Scan.
dal-A Denial, etc.
sTH PAGE-HoDoring the Aged On
Skating Local Items,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
FOR SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the entire stock OF machinery
connected with the old "Chase" mill on
Liberty Park will be sold in bulk. Any
person wishing to purchase may examine
the same by Erst calling upon either NV
self or Watermaster Wileken, City Hail.
By order Of the City Council.
WILLIAM JENNINGS.
Lou Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
l fore existing between Shovel &
Rand was, or November q, 1882, dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. ShoWelI
assuming all liabilities and the COLLECTION
OF all debts due the old firm. Messrs. r.
Shovel d Sons will hereafter conduct
the business at thu old stand, the original
California Corral, half block west Of
Opsrs house. n30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 90, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE.

November 90, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE.
SMyers, Boston; F Nichols, Silver
Reef; V B Radclif, San Faan; j w
Payne, N 7; j Y Kelley, Phoebe; @ w
Scofeld, n 7; A j Mead, Ogden; Alex
Graham, Homansville; A q Earle, Phil
sdelphia; n O Benjamin, Chicsgo; Capt
DorSns, Garfield Landing; L Haas and
wife, n Y.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Chas 81 Crannell, Utah; W B CAT
feny, Divide; L L Palmenter, Milrose,
Miss Addie Moren, Butte; Tim Foley.
Colo; j Worneldcrf; Jno W Plumer,
Saml Dickey, Evanston; w @ Carpen-
ter, Ogden; w. w. Dusenberry, Provo.
VALLEY HOUSE.
R Sheen, Salem; Miss L Clifford; Z
Simons, Bountiful; Ed T Graves, G L
hyde. Ogden; Mrs L r Ketchum, Cal;
Jno Fleming. Am Fails; Mrs j A Root.
Boston; Wm A ~ atson, Idaho; J G
Graham, Provo; @ G Mundon, B F
Gatewood, 81 P HenWood, Texas; @ 4
Jewett, 81 r Richardson, G Clark, Bos-
tor; L j Mcdonnell, Wood River.
WHITE HOUSE.
T George, Green River: G Weaver.
Soda Springs; K Green, Cottonwood; G
A Vanderhoop, Grsntsville; 9 + Har-
vey, Kansas; ] @ Csrkwyk, D R G Ry;
Jos Mason, Liverpool; Jas Donelson,
Butte; E P Burlington, Green Castle, Mo;
A Highsm, Virgin Greek; D B Holmes
and wife, Mrs Sands. st Louis; r Thomp-
SOD; Park City; A Y Robinson, Fill
more; ] 6 Kennev, Springville; W s
Willis, Jas Clyde. Miss Mary Clyde,
Miss Mary Campbell, Weber City; E E
Brien, Ophir; Jos Sebcrgeri S D Ed
wards, Challis; Mrs Chereguin, Geo
Mulletd, D Clays, Bingham; N Coils,
Jho Boyle, Neil Romer, Alta; q Slyck-
herr, South Cotton wood; Ed Gleason,
Tintic; NJ Foley, Bingham; Fir Shester,
Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
FHEDAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
svery morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First Soutn'
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUD
gerirtion price, $50. so per snnum, post
Sre Included; parts Of year at Inc
Esme rate. To weekly subscnoers'
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
THF SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, st $3.50 8 year; SIX
month";, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
Sfx months; s.. 25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER. 80 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
SENSE FROM CHAUTAUQUA.
DR.. Lynn An Abbott Addresses the Chautau-
qua Asse mbly- Other Business

CHAUrAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. u.-Rev. Lyman Alb
bott, d. D., considered tbs questions of the day,
contra ting the past of this country with its uprt-
eShGeath at present iu industries and agriculture,
He said this increase involved increased danger
from political upton, wealth increasing e1pend-
iture. The government had increased also and
where the carcass was there the vu'tures would
gather. United States officials now numbered near
" 10000 and the sa'aiies paid estimated
roughly at not less than $40 % COO yearly. Under
the federal system these offices and the salaries at
tached put up at every presidential election to
be fought fora gigantic piece Of bribery which m.
parted to every election intense personal bitter.
ness. The only remedy was the establishment of
principle. Nobody should be put into office except
for fitness snd no should be put out except for
untness and the people must initiate this movement
by scratching the ballot whenever a dishonest cand-
date is nominated. The speaker answered ques-
ticn as to what we shall do with the emigrants by
saying they should be welcomed, made citizens and
provided with broad unsectarian schools
De. Abbott said the railroad corporations owned
properly TO the amount of Si60oC01 600 and earned
some S2.1C1J,' co every year. This enormous
money power vas practically welded by few men
who bought leg -latures, owned courts of justice
and controlled the prices of the necessares OF fe
such breadstuffs, coal and oil. The speaker
argued the time had come when Americans must de-
eide whether the people should control the railroads
or the railroads the people. This was part of q
larger question as to the relations of labor to capital
According to practical economy labor was com
modify TO be hired or bought in the cheapest mar
ket This the speaker denied. 1t makes capita lists
inclined to bear and kmen to bull the market and
keep up strife He believed the true remedy was CO.
would own hire capital Money would become
the regard and labor the market. On the temper
ance question DR.. Abbott said the state had right
to prohibit the traffic
lante, also made addresses during the course OF the
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
SALTWATER.

Mr.. A. d. Alle2 aud Miss Josephine Ii Point, of
this city, were married AZ Hudson, Wis.,, last Sunday
In about weeks time the boom will be cleared
OF logs. Work VII probably cease until high water
comes.
The sewer on Chestnut street, near Third, caved
in last night The street force i: busiy engaged In
repairing the damage.
The suit sgaiust z. G. Lamoin for removing the
windows from his reated building was oismsse d, in
the municipal court to-day.
August Won Linden was severely bitten by a dog
this morning 1t Is safe to say the brute will never
bite any one else, having been shot by MT. ON
Sixty uniformed encampment members, 1. o. o.
F., from St. Pau and half the number from M nne-
apo VIII visit the city this evening for the pull pose
of institute lg enc3mpment In Saltwater. street
parade of the visiting members will take place at
80 O'Clock prev ious to their entering the hal.
That Ma. Oleson, the lady missing from Marine
was in this city as late as O'Clock Wednesday
motniug, scarcely admits of a doubt She was seen
at the time stat I'd above by August Beck and Jack
Diaper two of the n ,ht hands In ToSnsends mil,
and from the descr p.ion given they feel confident
that the person seen by chem was Mrs. oleson They
state the woman had on black dress and had on no
bonnet. but wore a cloth or handkerchief on her
head. Mr.. Draper weat after Officer Walters to
take her in charge, but on thoir return the woman
was gone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
NIANKATO.
A SUBSTANTIAL BOOM .

MANKAro, Aug IA stock company with q
c3pt1l of 5000 is being formed ct Mankato to en-
gage In the manufacture of edge tools stock to
the amount of l1,t , has been subscribed by our
citizens and the enterprise is to.be commenced
at once. Il is to be under the gen.
eral superlntandency of Mr.. Jonas Simmonds.
the original maker of the justly celebrated Sim
mons Ak, aud gentleman whose ls-ge practical ex-
perience eminently fits him for the business Mr
Simmons Is very con hdert of success and thorough
better able to judge. The old Novelty works have
been secured by the company and are to be remod-
eled and enlarged, and the outlook now is that with
the opening of winter factory for The manufacture
of all kinds Of edge tools will be successfully estab
lished in our city.
Mr. Harry A. waters and several other Of our
young and enterprising citizens are arranging to
engage in the n anufacture OF wheelbarrows-an ar
ticle which Ia In great demand in Minnesota and
Dakota, has q large sale and is now imported from
Michigan and other states. We have abundance
of suitable timber which and will be utilized for
this purpose.
factory for canning vegetables is one of the
probabilities of this fall The project Is not suti-
GENTLY advanced to admitof details, but the gentle
men having 1t in contemplation have all necessary
capital to insure success.
These several enterprises, with the factories al
ready In successful operation our large shipments
OF Eme stone, brick, aud wood, and big crop, VIII
combine to aid the material prosperity of our city,
and which another season will give Manksto a big
boost in the realization of that prosperity which we
al have anxiously waited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
Rir ~ NelcS.

The Minneapolis is The next boat for the
Electric Light line.
The stage of water is four feet six inches, the
river having risen one inch yesterday.
The good steamboat Josephine, of the Dia-
mond 10 line, will arrive this morning with
her own crew on board, and depart at noon.
A fine hens itch lady's small handkerchief
was picked up on the levee yesterday. The
lady was probably holding levee on the dock
when she lost it. She can recover her proper
ty by calling at the GLOBE ofice ana describ-
ing the strawberry mark in the corner.
The new, fast and beautiful steam river
yacht Longfelow took a load of spreeing
scribes from Wisconsin up to Fort Smelling
yesterday. The dancing barge has been taken
across the river to be corked. She will be
thoroughly corked before the formal launch
ing land general uncorkine) will take place in
presence OF the st. Paul scribbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
ALon'sville Marine Accident.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. ia serious accident
occurred on the river front at the foot of
Fourteenth street this afternoon, resulting in
the partial sinking of the well known steamer,
Buckeye State. The disa-ter is one of the
worst that has happened in this dangerous
locacity, and created considerable excitement
aud the river front wac thronged with
people gsz ng at the Inflated craft. The boat
engaged in the Pittsburgh trade was coming
down the river and attempted to make a land
ing at the foot of Fourth street. She was
backing down while endeavoring to make the
landing. The pilot drove her back too far
and By so doing placed the stern of the vessel
directly in the current which sweeps over the
head of the dam at this point. The dam
caught the vessel just aft of the boilers and
the shock broke Der hull entirely in two
The stern settled down rapidly and in two
minutes the water was up to the boiler deck.
There were about thirty passengers, among
them number of ladies. There was loud,
cracking crash when The boat struck, and
Immediately afterwards the craft began wab
bling from side to side, then settled down in
the water. The crew of the fe.saying sta.
ton were promptly on hand with boats and
did vigorous and efficient work in removing
the passengers aud baggage. All were safely
carried to shore and the Paw and Transit
went to the assistance Of the sunken essel
To!e Myles. Edward Myles, John HughsOn and
w m. Wisdom were drowned in Brewster lake,
Flesherton, Ont, Thursday evening, by the
upsettipg OF their boat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12

Board of Public Works.

The following business was transacted by
this board yesterday:
A communication from John Wilson, of the
board of public works and Of the Union
Pacific shops at Omaha, was received, asking
for information in regard to lighting the city
Of Omaha with electricity, and referred TO the
engineer for reply.
TO the council, asking that body to rescind the
order in order to make. a change of grade on
the street.
The grade of Ashland avenue was referred To
the engineer for report.
The clerk is TO advertise for bids for grad
ing Fuller street; also for the grading of
Rosabel and Wacouta streets, College avenue
and the Ron6o street sewer.
The opening Of Sylvan street is to go to the
council with favorable report.
The vote by which the assessment for the
change of grade on Lafayette avenue was con-
irmed was reconsidered.
The engineer was directed to make an esti-
mate of the cost of grading Park Avenue
after the proposed change of grade is made.
The grading and bridging of Reaney street,
from Payne to GIeenbrer, is to go back to the
council with an adverse report.
The abatement of q nuisance on blocks 0,
10, Is and Is, Stiuson's division, is to go to
the council in favor of the same.
The opening, widening aud extending St.
Anthony avenue, from Virginia avenue east
to Bluff street, is TO go to the council with a
favorable report.
1t was ordered that the vote on the 4th inst,
by which the contract was awarded to James
Carr, on Tilton street grading, was reconsid.
| cred, and all bids were rejected, and the
clerk was directed to readverlise for bids.
Mr.. Rundlett, the city engineer, reported
that the contractor for grading Sebv avenue
was behind, and advised that he be given one
week, and then if the work is not flushed, to
take possession and finish the work, and the
report was accepted
The bids for grading Ross street were
opened and read as follows Chas. T. Huebuer
SAC; F. Berger, s736.S0; j. A. Tierney, $3.50;
and the contract was awarded TO Mr. Huebner.
1t was ordered by the board that hereafter
no bond be accepted by the board having the
name of any city officer on the same.
The bids for constructing sewer CD Sew
enth street, between Jackson AID Robert
street was awarded to A. ]. Cooper for 81 LAT.
The city engineer reports that what is
known as the Barney sewer on Seventh street,
from Barney's block to Jackson, is not fit to
be made part of the Seventh street sewer, and
the board accepted the report.
The clerk was ordered TO advertise for bids
for the sewer on Seventh street, between
Wsbashaw and Minnesota streets.
j. G. Hinkle bid 1876 and Warren Carpen.
ter bid 81, 100 for sprinkliog Summit avenue,
and the contract was awarded to the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
RAIL AND RIVER.

The Northern Pacific railway will touch
Billings to-day.
r. G. Barber, of the Detroit, Grand Haven
d Milwaukee, is in the city.
The great Burlington road earned $685.
CAS- gross during the first six months of 1882.
Capt. C. Griggs, OF Grand Forks, the town
site proprietor, aud capitalist OF that place,
is in the city.
Mr.. l. L. Cauffy, northwestern passenger
agent OF the Canada Southern railway, arrived
in the city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Barnes. OF the
of g.. P. A. IS at Detroit.
Mr.. Fl. G. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent of the Manitoba road, will arrive home
from Fargo this morning.
The Sir John Rose party reached the end of
the Northern Pacific track yesterday. They
are expected to arrive 10 st. Paul tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. j. NJ. Pottgieser, advertising agent of
the Manitoba Railway company, yesterday sold
tickets for eleven families in Germany who
are coming to this country.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma.
ha line in Northern Wisconsin is now ironed
to point within thirty miles of Superior.
Tine lire will be opened during the next ninety
days.
The Chicago 81 Northwestern road has ex-
tended the mail route from Watertown t.
Clark, D. T., and on the 18th inst, mail SER
vice will be placed on this extension. The
postal clerks on the route in Dakota from
Tracy to Huron will commence on the 10th,
going through to Pierre, On the Missouri.
Hon. Geo. Fl. Walsh, OF Grand Forks, the
first man who ran steamboats, on the Red
River of the North, was among the distin.
guished arrivals yesterday. He has been if
teen years in the Red river valley and is as
goud judge ofsgricultural matters as there
is in this country. He reports crops in a
very fair condition all along the line. Har-
vesting has commenced and will become gen
eral bJ the middle of next week. He will begin
TO cut 1000 acres of wheat himself on Mon
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12

CHAIRMAN FooTE and Brother Satter-
lee, like the ghost of Banquo-and ii
seems, much to the annoyance of ambi-
tious patriots-will not down. The
former proposes to be, or not to be,
while the latter seems to be bending all
his energies-and it must be admitted,
with marked degree of success-in try
ing to ascertain whether the Prohibition
lists have any rights which the pine
land ring are bound to respect In the
meantime Suppressed McLaren looks on
with the emotions natural to one con-
scious that "the last chance" is involved
in the struggle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-12
The Dutch Going to South Africa.

New YORK, Aug 1.-THE steamer Stella,
OF the Amsterdam line, entered port this
morning with comparatively small number
of Dutch emigrants. The agent OF the line
explained this by the fact that few months
ago several Boer missionaries came to Holland
and lectured on the resources of their country
and the advantages they offer TO emigrants
They succeeded in interesting the Dutch and
now regular emigration has began to South
Africa. According to Dutch paper the COM
pany is contemplating the establishment OF a
line of steamers between Amsterdam and
Lorenzo. nearest to TIE Transvaal