davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Cerv,ces of 3en. Garfield

Memorial Services of Gen. Garfield.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The joint commit
tee on the death and memorial services of the
late President Garfield have decided upon
programme substantially the same as that
adopted for President Lincoln.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

LIVERPOOL, Jan. %, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat dull. Floating cargoes quiet. California
wheat to arrive Sd lower. Weather warm for
the season Of the year.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
OLD WORLD NEWS.
DOWNFALL OF GAMBETTAIsM IN
FRANCE.

De Fruyeinct Again Called to the Helm
Leon Say to Be His Chief Adviser
Blaine Criticised for His Ohhciousness
in the South American ImbrOglio-Gen-
eral Foreign News.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Money SOS per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@5H per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
S4.844; on demand, S4.S9H.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, Jan. 28, 1882.

SATURDAY, Jan. 20, 1000.
Wheat is unchanged, except that the east
srn markets are little of, which makes our
buyers unwilling to take hold. There is really
no change in values. Sales were quite lib
eral, and there was a good steady demand.
There is no new corn in the market. Old was
held pretty firm, still there were bids. Oats
were about the same as previously reported,
but the market was rather slow. There were
inquiries for this grain, but no sales. There
are quantities of low grades oats, but they are
not sought after. Barley is in good demand
for that quality. Rye is quoted a little higher,
but that indicated nothing. Ground feed was
little firm, but unchanged. The same with
bran, baled hay and hogs.
Wheat-No. hard, $l.30; No. hard, 1.25;
No. 3 ST. .23; No. 8, SLIP; No. 4, Csc.
Corn-No. Q, Gle offered; No. 3, 6oc Of
fered; new, no offerings.
Oats-No. Q mixed, 45c offered; No. s
mixed 42c offered; No. white, 45c, 47c Of
fered; No. 43c.
Barley-No. 2, 85c; extra No. s, 7sc; No.
8, zoe.
Rye-No. ., 79c.
Ground Feed-s22 90; s2s.5O offered.
Corn Meal-$22OO offered.
.Baled Hay-$800.
Bran-Sl1.5O.
Dressed HOgs-$7.50.
Sales were: 5000 bushels No. hard wheat,
$l.35 in store; 1000 bushels No. Q, $l,27 in
store; car No. 8 by sample, 81 10; cars No.
by sample, S1.13; car feed by sample,
S24 90; carload hogs, 81 so; car rejected
oats, 40c; / car dressed hogs, $8.
GENERAL PRODUCE.
This market, like all others, is improving
slowly, and prices are generally firm with an
upward tendency.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Sidewalks, ]. VhalGy's Contract OF
June 24th, 1879,
Park Avenue Grading,

rewster's Addition.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
THE IRISH CAUSE.
An Entertaining Lecture Last Evening by
John F. Finsrty.

An Entertaining Lecture Last Evening by
John F. Finerty.
The address Of Mr.. John F. Finerty, Of
Chicago last night, at the Opera house,
was very remarkable one in many re-
spects. It was founded on solid basis
of history, was logical in its construction,
moderate and temperate in its subject
matter, discriminating in its treatment,
and sufficiently tinged with eloquence,
which came naturally out of the subject
without effort Besides this it was dellv-
cred in natural, unaffected manner
which won all hearers. The result was
that it made very decided and lasting
impression upon the audience.
THE MEETING.
Mr.. Markoe called the meeting to order
and nominated as president Of the even
ing, P. 81. Kelly, Esq. This nomination
was unanimously confirmed, and Mr..
Kelly went forward to the front of the
platform and as he did so was received
with great applause. He read the vice
presidents as published in the GLOBE
yesterday, as assistant and honorary off,
GERS of the meeting, and nominated Jo-
seph Oppenheim as secretary. This nom
ination was confirmed, and this completed
the organization. The president then
called upon Mr.. Markoe to explain the
purpose of the meeting.
MR.. MARKOE
Immediately came forward to the front
of the platform and proceeded to explain
to the audience, the meeting held at
Chicago long time ago, when it was de-
cided to raise and send to Ireland $780,
600, and the determination of st. Paul
to raise her portion of that sum. To
carry out this determination those having
the matter in charge selected speaker
of acknowledged ability to come here and
speak on the general subject of Ireland's
troubles. Mr. Markoe then proceeded
to touch briefly upon some of the
prominent grievances of Ireland, and
closed by saying that as he was not on
the bill for speech, he would not detaln
the audience longer. After the band had
played a'short selection,
F. n. KELLY, ESQ,
the president, introduced in few well
nIo
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago q, ,478 bushels;
shipments 30,9S4 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81 $50 bushels;
shipments 2,68O bushels.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

....NO sales. fUHered. IBID. NJ,
SEX. mat. coup. lex. int.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
The Last RIM.

This evening the last run for the
time being is made in the blast fur
mace in this city. 1t will be remem-
bered that the furnace was first
lighted and charged on the 18th of
August. The first run was made on
the 21st; since that time to the
present two runs per day have been
made. Altogether about sixty tons
of pigiron of fine quality have been
made. The experiments have been
perfectly satisfactory, and the fur
nace has now been blown out for
the purpose Of making improve
ments. Before the furnace is start
ed up again steam power will be
employed for blasting purpose land
it is hoped the works will be in full
operation before the winter season
sets in. In the event, however
that anything should intervene to
prevent this matter being consum'
mated, it will necessarily be de-
ferred until spring. But the rolling
mills will be erected and kept in
operation during the winter months
In few days Mr.. Jones, the lessee
will go east, and during his absenct
the furnace will remain cold. He
will be gone several weeks OgdeT
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

shows smaller percentage of voters.
The total population was 1885: ,
and those of voting age only S4,07o.
Utah also shows long settlement
and the. presence of families, her
males over 81 numbering but
32.7S3 in a population of 14S,96s.
Washington territory returned 81
goo Whatsoever 81 in a total of
Is, 11e, and Wyoming 1910 in a
total of 20,7S9. The next census
will show a considerable reduction
of the percentage of male voters in
all of the territories save perhaps
New Mexico, and possibly Utah. In
neither OF these last western terri
tories is there likely to be an influx
of males without fam lilies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

THE Cincinnati Gazette says
cleveland can now hello tC
Akron, Canton and MassiIon, and
be heard" This lstter is an Inter
esting announcement, and shows
that in Ohio they have the tele-
phone operating in a much higher
state OF perfection than in Salt
Lake. The distance from CleYe-
land to Akron is thirty-seYen miles,
to Canton sixty-seVen, and to Mas
silOn seventy-fiVe. The ''hello" can
,Gbe heard" there seVenty-ive miles
but here the 'hello-er" may con-
slider himself fortunate if he can
make himself heard at the central
Office. The probabilities of being
heard elsewhere are decidedly
against him good portion Of the
time and especially at the
particular moment when he
would like to be heard in
ether quarters Of the city. But
if he cannot make himself heard he
usually finds no difficulty in hearing
other peoples conversations, and
much giggling and jollity, in which |
he can possibly have not the slight |
est interest. However, the Gazetts's
item is suggestive OF greater posi-
bilities and probabilities for this
valuable invention, which the world |
has had for so short time, but |
which it could not well do without,
even if it can be utilized only about |
every third or fourth time that it is
called for. Improvements are
needed in the instrument, and they |
will doubtless be made, as also, it is
hoped, will be some improvements
In its management, if not elsewhere, |
at least here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
VOTERS IN TEE TERRITORIES.

A careful calculation of the pro-
protion of males of voting aga in the
population of the several States in
the Union, shows about one in five
though in the west the percentage is
higher. This latter is due to the fact
shat the mining, stock raising and
other important industries of the
west attract males chiefly. If men
have wives and families they leave
tAem behind for & few years, until
they have made a raise" and the
JsWfessness Of the frontier has been
overcome. In Arizona. more than
half the population is males over:21
years Of age, the figures being, pop-
hlatiOn, 4O,44O; over 81 years old.
20, 398. Arizona is perhaps more
IaWless and less civilized than any
other of the territories, which ac-
counts for the small number of
young people. Dakota, which can
hardly be considered a border terri
tory any longer, had in 1880, 1877
people, Of whom 1,603 weresOf vot-
ing age. An interesting circum-
stance in connection with Dakotas
manly population was that ON the
census day the foreign born and
native voters were very nearly equal
in number, the former being 25,4S6
and the latter 25,4 76. Idaho, another
Of the frontier territories, lad 1875
males of voting age in population
Numbering only 32,61O, while more
than half of Montana's people were |
males over p years old as follows:
Population, 89,l59; of voting age, |
21,544. New Mexico has long been
settled, and by people who have
known no other home, hence it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
TIE ooSrEETs OF the HERALD thi

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sr PAGE-LAtest kilograms Egyptian
News, etc.
ID PAe+Evil in Greek Mythology.
Sd PAGE-Tlegraphic News-Miscells-
neouR.
4TH PAeE-Editorish etc.
5TH PAGE-Hotel Acknowledgements
News Miscellaneous.
9TH PAGE - TelegEsphic News-Miseel-
lsneous.
7rH PAeE-Telegrsphie News Misce!-
leneouG.
sfHIPAGE - Correspondence A Won
6erful Oountry-5hot and Killed
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
SALT IAEg;DAILY HERALD

EHP DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning, Mondays excepted, At
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Take Citv, By the = ERALD PRINT
ne md PUBL1sHIEe CoaEPAEY. Sub
ec ision price, $40. 80 per annum, post
s0e included; parts Of q year st the
sSn.e rate. To weekly subscribers,
coIIectj, % made BY carriers. 25c, week.
THR SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Il
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 year; sax
months. 81. as: postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
ver5 Thursday morning, at ~ year;
six months e1.26, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

THE EASTERN newspapers are de-
voting good deal Of space edi-
toriaIIy telling what the Utah Com
mission is doing and should do The
CommiSsi ~ seems to be composed
Of genie ne who. if they are not
above accepting newspaper advice,
at least can make an get
along without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
ANOTHER ORDER.

The crude legislation, known as
the E1munds Law, could not do other
wise than give rise to numerous
important questions 10 it's admins
IFatiOn. Several of these have gone
before the commission, and below We
publish another. together with the
snswer, found 10 the order made by
the Oommiss ion
VIM. A. @. B ryan, registration officer
for the county of JuAb, having submit
ted to this Commission the following
question for our decision:
II, in any case, 9 nsn has violSted the
laws of the United States, prohibiting
bigAny or polyRamy and is not at the
time he may apply to be registered Ss
voter. actually living With two or more
wives. should he, or should he not, be
deemed legal applicant for registration.
The Commission after due considers
ton make tie following order:
That any person, male or female, who,
in violation of the act of Congress. sp.
proved July 1st, 1862. (sec. 1852, Revised
Statutes, United States,) OR who, in vio-
latiou of section of the act of Congress.
approved March %, 1882, entitled 'An
act to amend section 1852 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United states, in refer
ence to bigsmy, and for other purposes"
has entered into any Of the relationships
described iu section 8 of ssid last named |
act, is foot legal voter, and cannot be |
registered.
Aud the secretary OF this Commission
is directed to communicate this orCer to !
Mr.. Bryan; and all other registration
officers will take due notice Of this order.
Note.-Ibe following is section s Il
said act:
That no polygsnlist, bigsmist, or any
person cohsbitIng with more than ore
and no woman cohs bling with
any of the persons describ as aforesaid !
N this section, in any territory or other
place over which the United States have
Jurisdiction, shall be entitled to :
'ote at any election held In any such {
errilory or other place, or be eligible for
'lection or appointment to or be entitled
o hold any Office or place of public trust
IonOr or emOlument in, under or for any
uch territory or place, under the United
states
It now seems the Commission
will be under the necessity of modi-
ying somewhat the oath it pre-
cribed for those desiring registra-
len. 1t will be remembered that
Re cath excluded from registration
My polygamists, bigamists, viola
BIS Of the laws prohi biting bigamy
nd pOlygamy, and persons cohabit-
1g with more than one woman Gin :
be marriage relation" The Com
lissioners now order that no per-
On who has entered into any of the
described in section s
an be registered, and one of
hose relationships" is that of a
Ian cOhabit;ng with more than one
roman whether in or out of the
marriage relation. The wording Of I
he oath to conform to the reading of
ne law in this respect, may not ex-
Iude many votes from the polls,
ut it will be accepted as deter
linaticn to apply the law in the
lterest Of morality rather than
gainst religious class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
STOVES


We beg to inform our patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for aid carry regularly In
stock line of Stoves which unexcelIed in this oranv
other Territory State in the Union We are offering
them at prices that Cef competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
siOn Also, Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the web
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
on I he "aiTane ane OPINION !nat ere
every we'll conducted household Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
Meteorological Summary.

The following is for the month OF
August: Highest barometer, S0.oe6;
lowest, 29.66S, on the S1st; monthly
range Of barometer, O4O3 inches
highest temperature, 95.3 on the
It'll, lowest. So on the Doth; greatest
daily range of temperature. 29O. on
the 14th and 18th; lowest. 12o OF the
Goth; mean Of maximum tempera-
ture, S7.5; mean OF minimum tenn
perature, 67.3; mean daily range of
temperature, PIP: prevailing direc-
ton of wind, S. E.. total movement
OF wind, 4,476 miles; highest veloc-
iLy of wind and direction, 40. S. E. !:
foggy days, Il; clear days, Il: num-
Der Of cloudy days on which no
snow or rain fell, /; number of
cloudy days on which snow or rain
fell, 2; total number of DAYS on
which rain or snow fell, 10. Com
paTatiYe temperature: 1876, 64.6:
1877, 76.S; 1878, 1855; 1S79,76.2: 1880.
T3.5; 1881, Isl. Comparative. pre-
1876, 0.42; 1877, 0.2S:
1878, o-SI; 1879, COG; 1880, 0.74; 1881,
l.61.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
BAY CITY Mich Feb 2

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 8, 1882.
L think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop BitterS are good or not. l
know they are good for general de-
bility and indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. / recommend my patients to
use them. DR.. a. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. G. N. L,
Drug Store. "a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Missionary Baptist.

KEY j. W. MELLON breaches at Coal
ssPtlhs>' "a sabbath in each month and
saturday bciorc-At Sharon, near Lisbon.
ith sabbath OF each month and Saturday
before.
htN. = MCGEE. breaches at Homer,
Oh thc SCI sabbath and Saturday before Of
htN; A. HARRIS breaches ut Antioch,
Haoba'h OF each month and Saturday
.'!"i'-A, 'olPnift, 2d Sihbath-At Rocky
spring. 3d Sabbath of each month and
Saturday hetorc-At New Fri,pdsbip. 4th
SGbbath and Saturday before.
KEY: II. Il. Ards breaches AT Athens,
ist sabbath in each month and SATURDAY
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
An Angels Touch.
san Francesca News Letter.

Nan Francisco News Letter
One evening, not long ago. n
little girl of nine or ten years of age,
entered place in which is n hak
cry, grocery and IA saloon in one.
and asked for five cents worth ot
Yea. elbows Nour mothcr!" asked
the boy who came forward 10 wait
on her, awful sick, and amt had
anything to eat all day" The boy
was Just then called To wait upon
some men who entered the saloon
ana the girl sat down. In five min
utes She WAS nodding. and IN seven
she was sound asleep and leaning
hrr head against II barrel, while she
held tue poor old nickel in TIGHT
grip between her Thumb and finger
one ct the men saw her as he came
from the bar, and after asking who
she was, said: "Say, You drunk.
ards. sce here. Here we've been
pouring down whisky when this
poor child aud her mother want
bread. Here's - bin that saws
I've got some feeling left" ".And
| can add IA dollar" observed auoih.
or. "And III give another" They
made up purse OF an even 81, and
tho spokesman carefully put the bill
between two of the Slrcpcr'S fingers.
drew the nlcklc away, and whisper
ed to bis comrades: "Just look II
there-the gals dreaming!" So she
was. y big tear had rolled ont
from her closed cyclid, but her face /
was covered with a smile. The men
out, and the clerk walked
over and touched the sleeping child.
she aNokc with laugh and cried
ont: "Nlat II beautiful dream,
VA wasn't sick any more, and W,
llad lots to eat and wear. and my
manu- burns yet where the angel
touched it When she discovered
mat her nlckle had been rrplacrd
Dy bill, dollar OF which loaded
ner down with all she could carry.
she llnoccntly said: "Well. now.
Dnt ma won't hardly believe that
you sent up To heaven and got an
angel to come down and clerk in
;our grocery"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
The Democrats Illustrated Almanac
For l--2, and
Hand Book Of General Information.

IN elegant work OF IN pages. -.\G.
inches ~ N!zr. printed uu timely tinted
book paper. illustrated thoroughly With
mo- beautiful clGrI, iug~: and Containing,
h'>IdrN al the information prItaiuiu. 10
th"'ni"hdar, statistical and scncraiiu tnrn.
al nu"r Naii"uN subjects. and respectfully mn.
ON III" political and riNildivi>lou~. pnrnIa.
'inh. h'in"N "f officials. state and mnnici-
P'i' records "i past elections. product IONS.
~" i"'u> gr"l"Glcal formations. ,tc. of
IN" states of Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas
tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama and Flor.
MA. VIII l." mailed free. postage, pr.r,id
I" every subscriber of the puly or Week.
~ TlNt>-ni Nu,ENT.
N'nd rrmlttauc"- In registered letter.
postal order "r draft. at our risk.
Address all communications and LETTERS
1" THE TIMES DEMOCRAT.
New Orleans, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
The Break Their Hearts Youno
Men.

There are certain youths in this
day and generation who consider
themselves thoroughly proficient in
the art susceptible. They profess
10 know all about the huttprinCs
going on in the human breast. The
Break.Their Hearts Young Man is
one of this class. He spends his
time in crushing the little tlutterers
OF the opposite sex. His only aim
IN getting acquainted is tor the pur.
pose Of dcmolisliing the heart Of
his new : made friend. lie consid
ers 1t very smart to pour out hon.
eyed words and act in "a sweet way
rs to gain the affection OF some I'm.
snspecting girl. He breaks her
heart, or tries to, fur-thc fun of il.
All the pain, sorrow and sadness
which may result from his condnct
do not trouble him in the least
that is tho business of the Break.
Their Hearts Young Nan.
IL ~ n fortunate thing that the
Break Their Hearts Young Man is
very often unsuccessful. Only sen.
tlmental girls, ~ general thing.
are vlctlmizcd by him. Sensible
girls abhor him, or else toy with
him for the fun of it. They see
through him and know him To br /
Il hollow morkcry. His character
won't stand the least s,rain-it is /
too hypocrltical and unstable.
The Break Their Hearts Young
Man presumes he is a conuoiSscur
~ love making. His conccit leads
HIM to suppose he conqncrs when
he is defeated. He has no heart.
IL he wooes ut NIL. he wuops with
bis cheek, and if he wins at all. il
Is by means of his ovcrdrawn assur.
lnce. The Break -Their-IIcarts
! Dung Man Is top, Il fool and a
ilrt. If he was any one of these
the others it would he bad
but rs u combination of ,
he three he is past endurance. He
night to be broken up.-Ihiiad,l ,
'hid Tmes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-01
Sayings Of Eminent Men.

| have found more benefit from
an inch advertisement in the col
umns of the local paper than from
all the adulation that is Afforded IN
the shrine Of imperial power.-Na
potean Bondporte.
A weil'written and well.displayed
advertisement, kept constantly ma.
tore the public eye, will bring more
trade to a merchant than n milan
hand bilis-Last cords Of Hearv
W., Of France. s
when Charles the First WAC
ABOUT to lay his head on the blocL
ne sighed, and murmured: "Tb;s
comes Of Lot advertising in the To-
cal paper."-EsglisA Historv-Ey
heeds Gilt Edss Tonic c,,.. s.