davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20
THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:

morning aFe aa IolloWs'
Isr PAeE-Latest Observation-Disclosures
sional Observation-Disclosures.
Acknowledgements NeWs-Important
Game-Washington AdVices-Ete.
Sd PAe-Telegrsphic News Garfield
and Porter-A Russian Trial-Rtc.
4TH Observation-Disclosures"
9TH PAaE-List Of Letters Remaining
in the Postofice-Hotel Arrivals.
9Th PAeE-Telegraphic News-GouldG
Gigantic Gams-A Nui for Sherman
Etc.
9TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Ameri-
can Miscellany - Cable Clicks -
Small Pox-Ete.
9Th PAGE-LegiIlativs Proceeding
Masonic Ball and Concert-Married
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

EX-SENATOR SARGENT is certain
to be made secretary of the interior,
and stands no chance Of getting the
Office, at least twice a day. Mean
time he keeps his mouth shut, re-
mains in Washington, and evidently
knows what he is about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

A SIGN.


Senator George, of Mississippi,
proposes amendments to the Consti-
tuition and laws providing for the
election Of United States judges,
attorneys, postmasters, etc., by the
people of the respective districts TO
which they belong. There are many
reasons why this should be done,
and few, if any, can be brought
against it. The theory is that such
offices should not be filed by parti-
sans, bat this has never been carried
out. Even as to supreme court JUS
tees, the politics of the appointee
has latterly been considered of more
importance to the appointing power
than judicial qualifications. a dis
trict judge is appointed because he
is a tried republican rather than
because he is an able jurist. The
postmasters Of important Offices are
all rank partisans. whether OF
not they are efficient post
masters, or whether they are
satisfactory or Objectionable to the
communities where they officiate.
It must be apparent to everybody
that more faithful and efficient ser
vice would be performed were all
these officers elective instead of ap
poiutive, for the candidates would
then have to satisfy the require
ments of the people rather than do
the party bidding Of the appointing
power. They would have to show
special fitness for their duties in
order to secure their nomination,
and their election would necessarily
give them the confidence Of a ma
ority of the community. A prin-
,ipal reason also why all officers,
ave those Immediately surround
ng the President in the executive
should be elective, is
hat the President would BE relieved
9th from undue power and
1fuence, and unnecessary labor in
laking selections Of men for places.
has come to be that the much
lrger share Of the executive time
nd labor is devoted to appoint
tents and removals, whereas he
lould do little or none of the bust [
ess. The annoyance to him also is i
reat, and there are personal dangers
the exercise Of so much
over, as the country has mourn
lily seen in the past year. But if I
Iere were no other reason for the
of the present system
an the fact that it places in the
snds of the executive so much
,htical power, the change should t
} made. There are about one t
inbred thousand officers to I
appointed directly or in. /
rectly by the President, and
csc can all be made active il
'rkers for the political eontinu- L
ce Of the executive and his party.
ot only are these hundred thou
nd men laborers in the cause of :
6 power that sustains them in c
ace, but their sisters, cousins, :
nts, and their relations of every
gree and friends are mutually
'erested in their behalf. The I
use of his almost unlimited power
the part of every executive for
; past quarter of a century, is
adily educating the people to be-
We change is necessary. While [
1t change will be difficult to bring
put where party has so much
re to do with governing the
lntry than principle, it must
ne. The sooner it is brought
} better will it be for the people, A
lot for the politicians, and the
arer to a true republic will the !,
ton be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

WHEN THE Massachusetts, girls
read that Baroness Burdett- Coutts
lost 1915, 00e through marrying, they
compute the interest on the sum for
the few years the Baroness may be
expected to live, and then sigh be-
cause they haven't few millions to
invaSf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

AN ENTERPRIsING Massachusetts
journal published brief biographical
sketches of the members Of the legis-
lature, whereupon the lawmakers
voted to purchase, at the expense of
the state, 500 copies. The Spring
aeld Republican wasn't the paper,
and it is raising a row over the
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

THE PRESIDENTS little daughter
Nellie doesn't like the White House,
which is too big and lonesome for a
bright little girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

AND NOW it is said that Tommy
Platt, the 'tMe Too" of Conkling, is
to be the stalwart candidate for
President in 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-20

XTRA BARGAINS IN BOYS
AND CHILDREN'a SUITS, OVER
COATS AND uLsT ERS AT
GOLDSMITH d CO.'S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25
BIT u ES.

Departed this life at his residence in the coun
ty of Nottoway, Va. on the Sd day of January,
1882. RICHARD S. OSBORNE in the 45th year of
his age.
Fulsome eulogy can do the dead no good, nor
is it agreeable to surviving friends to have the
virtues of departed loved ones distorted with
heaped up praise. 1t is not, therefore, the pur-
pose OF the writer to do more than bear his tes-
tlmony to the noble character and manly viz
tues OF his friend cut down in the very prime of
a useful and honorable life If character
blending the qualities of strictest integrity and
truth, with charity for the faiings of his fellows
and possessing those qualities of mind and heart
which enabled him to do his whole duty as a
citizen, husband, brother, and friend qualities
all consecrated to the service of the living God.
shall be made the standard, then we NAV saw
that our friend came up to the full measure of a
man. Not that he was without faults or that
he was unerring in his ideas of right and wrong
No one knew better than he that humanity is
weak: And none knew better where to find
strength to help in time of need. After an ac-
qualntance of nearly twenty years, not only
with our deceased brother but with all of his
friends and neighbors and with the citizens of
the county In which his whole life was passed.
the writer can say that he never heard suspi-
clon uttered as to the integrity and truthfulness
of r. S. Osborne
For many years member and ruling elder of
the Presbyterian church of Nottoway, and con-
stantly in contact with the writer, he exhibited
always those traits which characterize the true
and earnest Christian gentleman. Of decided
character, he nevertheless possessed humility;
attempting no display, but always where duty
called hun. Leading such life, is 1t strange
that when seized by painful and incurable
disease, and death stared him in the face, that
with mind perfectly clear as he noted day by
day the sands of life running lower and lower
there should be no fear, no shrinking. no
doubts, but with mistaken faith in Him who
has robbed death of his victory, he waited for
his release To his pastor he said 81 have no
fears, to the writer he said Death is but 90
ing before" The same feelings that impel us
to erect monuments to the nations great men,
constrain us to put on record the simple. true
life of this noble Christian man HIS influence
vii! not stop at his grave, but will surround the
faithful tender wife, who so patiently and low
ingly, through long and weary months of pain,
minlstered to his comfort will cling to those af
tectlonate and gentle friends and relatives who
during his whole sickness, never wavered in
their service, will go out to his neighbors and
| fellow citizens with an ever widening influence.
until eternity shall gather in the sheaves and
God shall pronounce him blessed WIN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

year have been largely attended, and the new
Sabbath school rooms Just dedicated are greatly
approved
New York No answer has yet been re-
ceived from Rev. John r. Paxton of Washing
ton. who WAS called to the West Church Qate
and long DR.. I. S. Hastings pastor.) last week
on Monday, but there is reason to think he will
accept.
Indian Churches.-The Indian Presbv-
terrain church at Yanktou Agency, Dakota, re
celved three members on profession, at the com
munion service Jan. s. 1882. One of these
Mdotohunka (War Chief, an old, one eyed man.
said " have great load of sins and come
here to throw the burden down."
The Indian church at Devils Lake, a
mission supported entirely by contributions of
Indian churches. is in very encouraging CON
dition. The Lords Supper was celebrated on
Christmas day, and two men and two women
were added to the little company on profession
of faith
The Cremorne Mission.-The Sunday
evening services at the opening of Jerry Macau-
ley's Cremorne Mission were attended by still
greater crowds than in the afternoon The Rev.
h. X. Booth, D. D., of the University Place
Presbyterian church, Mr.. A. S. Hatch and others
made addresses and the whole sum to defray
the expenses of the mission was contributed
These Sunday services were attended chiefly by
the friends of the mission But on Monday
evenin and through all successive evenings Of
the week meetings were held and the house was
filled by those for whom the mission is designed
and cbaI btyt Il
grace Several persons were evidently arrested
by what they heard, and one notorious criminal,
a graduate of prison. has been apparently con-
verted. Time will show the reality of his pro-
feSsion. The prospect is that decided good will
result from this movement into West Thirty
second street while the good work is carried on
in Water street at the old STANDBY Y. Evan-
qeList
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-25

families described by Job, which produced in
creased impiety and destruction and Herodias
which terminated in the rash vow of Herod and
the murder Of John the Baptist.
"A QUESTION. California cor
respondent makes statement, and proposes a
question after the following fashion -" In the
First church, Oakland, CAL new members are
added constantly seventeen are to unite at the
next communion service. There is quite per-
picking question juse propounded by good
elder. He returned lately from a call on one of
his Sabbath School scholars. The father was
Methodist minister long ago. Moving to San
Jose be desired to have his family all together
and they preferred the Baptist church, which
was then open communion, so he Joined them.
The church became close communion, and re-
fused to give him letter. If he Joins upou
profession of faith the First Presbyterian church
which he now attends, that removes him, he
thinks, from the ministry, as he Joins only as
private member. He seems to have swung
pretty well around the circle. What do Eestern
churches do with such cases?"-Presbyteria
Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher has made
another blunder-not tle first he has made. as
1t probably will not be the last. He has done
what he could to repair the mistake by recan-
tation, which must have been a sore humilia-
ton. On New Years day he preached ser
mon In which he was free in his denunciations
and in which he made the distinct charge that
the positions in the public schools of Brooklyn
were procured by women by the surrender Of
their virtue. The charge struck in two direc-
tions-at the men who are directors OF the
schools, and the female teachers appointed by
them. The charge was direct, positive, and
sweeping, and aroused great feeling among those
against whom it was launched. Mr. Beecher
was called upon for proof of his charge, and
having none, he did the only thing which re-
manned to do-read on last Sunday morning in
his pulpit retraction, in which he revoked"
his slashing sentences, and expressed his desire
that they should be as if they had never been
uttered" Seldom" says the N Y. Tribune,
has the Christian pull pit appeared to as little
advantage as on this occasion, when great
preacher felt compelled to swallow a mouthfuI
of his own calumny." He did this fully and
explicitly.
1t was, of course, duty for Mr.. Beecher to
withdraw the charge which he could not sub
stantiate. He performed the duty with exact
ness-6ut he uttered no regrets, and the grace
Presbyterian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20

~ n---aDgK1FEssBG &~faEErHM F@H
~ 80 E~s-pss~r- <~4t--A--4 - - -
xE1Gc4n FeF41. #4M<N@@. N4I&4ieIINa. I4.@r
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r4ff4e fs-es& So 34pt a444@en1@F - 4@sa
.,ss<sss : los y 81 = ~ ssss- s1E =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20
VIM. NJ. GREENWOOD.
DR.! ]. COILS HRuNNFs CHlaaaaFK

AilA u-li.alNtl 81 NNLN a4rTrrE
Atsiss : 49, - - - = sssala frst r.
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lfgsaes tarlas nrs4 - raa-nts.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20
GREAT WESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Head Ohice. so wanss. New York.

IAs zScre Cczq1ay hkvine csszhfsacd an Agrucy At
Hcaoiur .a- TIE Hawaiian Islands ths unds-siguca .
s-iAogiacd O. accer a-d vriie NsFiac Rsks cn Ncf
eAArdsc FrriSAts, rre&sErS, Consissiens and Halls
Al 9 sssTSn' rs'es- = : ,s.---Al MALASk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-20
cEMERAL oFFIcEWoRk

~ ssfrF l-acfi>flll sltez1-f b. sal1arfef i4ls
snfrrr = - ares <1sEa. llsGs - AeF1lslia So
- s1rclr1rrr-
l1rl.E 1sar.s al1szr-1 ~ les 49, @ssrriHs1ls ia
fr<e4a41. 14zz4lls - b1slnezs f1s4 arrrflee. aaf
va ~ etl1fEHs fseslles aarits ~ s1trs@ss y
= AcAll - a4r1r4E ~ il4aasfffK ~ ~ 81 srf1Fr
s-.se 60 er1a 80 = 1E1sf 81 80 ffrr1 49, -
altsrl1lllsf strl1l1 .l1lrlf. a. a. tss
ulsrtFrat5f tsfz1s - ~ stslsE4
B>l4<4tias A.E-z1 fsr fks
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFY
or NEW xoxxn
-1e..,~lesset = = - tz-fsri ssf-.t - 49,
s-lrt Llff Ilezf1rcs Il11 Sl11 i4 - sgd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
KLEINSCHMa & BRO.

We nave changed our business sYe-
tem-are now selling for net ash. or
mote with interest Rt one er cent.
from date of purchase, and have
ma de SW eeplmX reductions an pris es.
40 all with whom 1t IS an object TO
buy cheap we would extend Rn invita-
ton TO Ca Ill and be convinced that we
are now selling goods at much lower
prices than w ms possible under the old
credit system.
KLEINSCHMIDT d BRO
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Miners

The only genuine crack proof, pure gum
boot Is to be had at Cans & Klein's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Notice of FINAL Entry.

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA.
March 10, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Helena. M. t., on April 25ih, 1892, viz: Alexander
for the W Is of the N w Il and W Il of the S W Il
Sec 9, Town. 10 North, Range East. He names the
following Witnesses to prove his contin Ious resi-
dence upon and cultivation of saidlard, viz: Charles
L. Johnson. Chestnut, N. T Kyle Price, Ulida, MT,
David F. Wilson, Sun Silver, M. T., and Win am e.
Clarke, Helena, M. T. j. H. MOE, Register,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA
April 8, 1882.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA
April 8, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before John W. Tattan, Probate Judge,
at the County Clerks Office, Fort Benton, on Mon
day, May Is, 1882, viz: Hilda A Nottingham, who filed
presumption ~declatory statement No. 1895, for the N Is
of S a, u Of S and Ne Of S w u sec.
Is, town. 81 norfh, range 8 east. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said tracts, viz: Thomas
Simpson, James Gray, William Young and Franklin
Balm, all of Fort Benton Post Office, Choteau county,
Montana Territory. j. Il. MOE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, M. IT,
March 10, 1882.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following-named
IN settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that SAID proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Helena, M. T., on April 25th, 1882, viz: David F. VIII.
SON, presumption declaratory statement, No. 4,377, for
the ) e Il OF S E u Sec 6, the " Ell of N E Ii Sec Z
and Lots and 8 Sec s Town 10 North, Range 8 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Alexander Werk, Of Sun River, M. T., Kyle c.
Price, of Iflida, M. T., William FL. Clarke, and Wilson
81. Ulm, of Helena, NJ. I.
J. Fl. WOE Rec1ster.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
CAKD

Thanking my manv patrons for past favors while in
the business, l will be glad to meet them again and as
many new friends as may come, and will always try
to deserve their patronage. CHAS. CRAWFORD
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
TRADE TOPICS.

TRADE TOPICS.
Everything for men and boys wear is to be
had at Cans 81 Klein's.
For new and hobby styles Of white and
fancy shirts, 60 to Hirshberg & Nathan's
Coffee eighteen cents per pound for
cash at midt & Bro.
A big stock of gum, and oiled coats have
just been received at Cans 81 Klein's.
Spring is here, so is Cans s. Klein's stock
Of spring clothing.
Lard sixteen and tw0.thirds cents
per pound : bacon sixteen ard two
thirds cents per pound sugsr seven
and n hR1f pounds tor q dOIlAT-fOf
cabh mt KleinsChmidt q BTOs
Although he has made several large sales
Wackerlin's stock of bar fixtures is still large
and complete. Call and see before purchas-
ing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. t.

A OFFICE AT HELENA, M. IT,
March 18th 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
sett er has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver at Helena.
Montana, on April 10Th. 1882, viz: John B. Morgan,
presumption declaratory statement No. 1923, for the
Lots Q, 8, 4 and 5 Sec 80, Town 10 North, Range 1 3.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: John B. Taylor, Isham B. Porter, James
P. Porter and Louis Kaufman, all OF Helena. M. T.
j. 81. MOE. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Read Cans u Kleins instructions from
New York, and take advantage of them.

Read Cans u Kleins instructions from
New York, and take advantage of them.
A full line of Stetson and other popular
brands of Hats Of the latest styles, just
received, at Hirshberg & Nathan's.
When you come to Benton be sure to call
on Cans & Klein.
DIR. William Turner is a practitioner of
twenty years experience. He gives prompt
attention to professional calls.
Building material of all kinds at Wacker-
Inns.
Spring clothing is COW being received at
Cans s. Klein's.
A full stock of builders hardware of all
kinds at Wackerlin's.
All orders sent by mail to Cans & Klein
will receive prompt attention; goods and
prices guaranteed.
Two houses for sale also mining property
and lots in all parts of Benton. Inquire of
18tf FL. P. RoLFE.
Those hobby spring suits around town,
come from the clothiers of Montana, Cans
& Klein.
An endless variety Of French percale and
Cheviot shirts are to be found at Cans &
Klein's.
81. J. Wackerlin & Co. make a specially
of miners tools of all kinds.
Just received by express at Hirshberg &
Nathan's, spring and summer suits in the
latest styles and patterns.
The first instalment of spring clothing has
arrived in Benton, and is to be found at
Cans & Klein's.
A large stock of bar goods of every kind
still on hand at Fl. J. Wackerlin g Co.'S.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12

Buying all our goods strictly for cash. and in larger
quantities than any house in our line, we are enabled
to offer many cash bargains unapproachable. ONE
PRICE FOR ALL. Money refunded at all times if
goods are not satisfactory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
SO REWARD.

Strayed or Stolen from the undersigned, near Glib
sons sheep ranch, on Little Belt creek, on the 9th day
of January, 1882, a black and tan dog, answering to
the lame Of hummer" will pay ten dollars for
any information concerning him, whether dead or
alive. 22-4w JAMES MARTIN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
W. S. WETZEL,
Agent at Benton.
Notice of Dissolution.

HUGHES CRY, December 20, 1881.
The copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Ryan g Cave, is dissolved by mutual
consent. The undersigned will pay all bills of the
partnership. and all demands are payable to me. The
business will be continued by me at the old place in
Hughes City, 244t N. W. RYAN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate and
lasting fragrance society bellies are loud in
their praises Of Floreston Cologne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
RIENICKE HOUSE.
Sun River I,eaVings,

This House is situated on the Helena and Benton
road, just q nice days drive from Benton, making it
the mest convenient stopping place on the road. It
is kept in frrt-c,ass style, and has the very best of ac-
commodations tor travellers on the road,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31
NJ vSHArTAS RAILROAD COMPANY, No; II BROADWAY
NETWORK, March ], 1882
yhNHE RQARD OE nIREGIORS of this Con

Il pany have this day declared dividend Of fw0 PER
CENT the capital stock able on Monday the lss
day of May next at this Office
For purposes this dividend, ami ac for the annual
stockholders for the election OF directors &C.
which Is be held the 81 day OF May next the transfer
will closed at O'Clock saturday, the lst
will be reopened the morning OF Fri
"'' wv T. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer