davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-11
THE WEEKS TRADE.
While There is No Striking Activity in
Any Quarter, the Reports Indicate
a Fairly Satisfactory
Condition of Affairs, with Prospects for
At Least Very Good Average
Spring Business.
BOSTON.

BALTIMORE, March I0.-Coffee ruled firm
er, with a fractional advance. Sugar slow
and unchanged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-11
Aid Ter Sufferers by the Michigan +

DETROIT, March lO.-The legislature has
passed bill appropriating $4,000 for the
further relief Of the sufferers by last falls
fires. There is no doubt Of the governors
approval. With this action further aid from
outside of this State will not be expected,
and it is probable that official action will be
taken to express the thanks of Michigan for
the generous contributions sent for the relief
of her suffering citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-11
Given to the Jury.

MILWAUKEE, March 10.-The case of the
Northern Transit Company of Michigan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-11
Probably Murdered by Thi. Time.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Specials say that
nothing has been heard of Deputy Marshal
Healy, prisoner among the half-breeds at
Milk River, since the Goth, and friends are
anxious for his safety. He sent word of his
condition by smuggling dispatch through
the half-breeds with the aid of an old friend
who was camping with them. Healy is a
man not likely to call for help if he had any
other chance to help himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
CASSIDY: DECLINING.

The news from the congressional
campaign in Nevada is altogether
satisfactory, pointing almost cer-
tainly to the defeat of the blather-
skite Cassidy. 1t is claimed by
those who ought to know that he
will not be able to poll the full vote
of the party. If the newspaper Ut
terances may be taken as Indicating
ANYTHING, the alleged democratic
candidate will find himself sadly
left when the votes are counted.
His party papers are lukewarm, and
speak with anything but confidence
in his success; while the repubh-
can journals seem proud OF their
man, and talk Just as if his election
were a foregone conclusion. Cas-
sidy's popularity is waning, and shat
of Powning daily increases. 1t
is a significant circumstance that
while the opposition can say
nothing against the republican
nominee, except TO charge him with
the heinous crime of being young.
Cassidy has already been riddled anu
ripped up, showing a mass OF cor
ruption and trickery that ought to
cause those who nominated him to
be ashamed OF themselves. By the
close of the campaign Cassidy viii
be able to understand that a demo-
crat can afford to be honest with
himself and stand by the principles
of his party, but he cannot afford to
be a renegade, betraying both party
and friends. The popularity that a
man gains by becoming a blather-
skite may De pleasant for the mo-
ment, but it IS not lasting, and its
value as a political factor is mega
tive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

DENIS KEARNEY delivers his
Sunday speech on the sand lots OF
san Francisco, as chairman Of the
executive committee Of the anti
monopoly party. The anti-monopo,
lists are training with the democrats
this year. Denis special object OF
hate last Sunday was the Spring
Valley Water Company, a mon
opoly which seemsto have a
firm hold of San Francisco. He
concluded his harangue by saying
Il am watching every day for the
Incorporation Of companies to cor
ner the air and peddle it out at SO
much per mouthful, and the sun
light, and sell it so much per ray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

withstanding the discordant ele-
ments we believe judicious and
canvass of the territory will result
in Mr.. Ainslie's election by salts
factory majority. His plurality two
wears ago was over 1,5OO in a
total vote Of $500, and though
the papers are alleging disaffection
in the party, we cannot believe ii
will be large enough to defeat him.
In the last contest only sc per cent.
of the votes were cast by Republicans
We do not believe the party has
legitimately increased to more thai
40 per cent. of the whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
CANDIDATES. AND RESERVATIONS

One of tile foolish and inconsis-
tent things in politics is that if a
party dominates tor office person
holding another office, he should
resign the latter pending the result
of the election. Secretary FOlger
has been nominated for governor
of New York, and both parties
think he should at once resign. If
the campaign is going to interfere
in any injurious way with his ad-
ministratiOn of the treasury depart
ment, of course he should resign,
but if not, why ought he to get out
of an Office where he is faithfully
serving the public, and to the
emoluments and honors of which he
is entitled? Folger will submit to
the demands of the politicians and
give up the secretaryship Of
the treasury 20 accept the doubtful
chances of being elected governor
of New York. y case of less prom
inence exists in Montana. United
States Marshal Botkin has been
nominated by the republicans for
delegate to Congress, and while his
own party is urging him to resign
the marshalship the democrats are
charging that it is indecent for him
to remain in the office. Now, Mr..
Botkin can hardly be expected to be
elected delegate. His opponent is
one Of the ablest men, as well as
among the best trained politicians
| in Montana. He has long and faith
fully served the territory, and by
reason of his ability, industry and
courtesy, has acquired popularity
that makes his election almost GER
tain, and especially s0iH view Of the
fact that the democrats are in the ma
| jority IN the territory. The canvass
need not IN any manner interrupt
the faithful performance of the
marShal's duties by BOtkin. If he
resigns he is more than likely to
| find himself OF, of n situation at the
close of the CAMPAIGN. Gen. Han
/ cock set worthy example in 1880,
When nominated Tor the Presidency
he accepted. but refused to sur
render his commission. Nobody
can say that he neglected his official
duties during the heated campaign.
Had he resigned the army would
have lost one of its most efficient
and gallant officers, and the country
gained nothing whatever. If a man
cannot consistently be 4 candidate
for a position while holding Office
he ought to resign as being incom-
petent, but no sentiment should be
permitted to drive him out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD IBIS
morning are Sc follows:
1gr PAeE-Lsiest Telegrams Eg5P''
e.c.
ID PAGE-TeIegrsphic News-Aiscel-
laneOus, etc.
Sd PAeE-Telegraphic News-Miacei-
laueous.
4TH PAGE-Editorisls &c
9TH PAGE~-Lstast Telegrams- Mlscei-
iEneous.
9TH PAaE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
ls1eous.
7rH PAeE-Telegraphic News-Mlseei-
lsueOus.
srE PAGE-Shcoting At but'e-More
Wster-Loesl Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
TIKI IDAHO CONTEST

The contest for the delegateship
in Idaho this fall IS going to be
Iivelier than ever before. Ordinar-
ilv the democratic nominee would
have a walk-over, the proportion of
democrats to republicans being
about as three to two. But the is
sue there is in great degree like it is
here. namely, gentle es. Mormon.
The Mormon8 control these cOun-
ties and their votes decide an cleo
ton. 1t so happens that being IN
telligent, educated people, they are
democrats, and as they have the
votes to elect as between the parties
their voice in the democratic con-
vention is decisive as between fac
tfons. These facts, it is feared, will
cause something of a foolish split
that may cost the democrats the
election. The republican can
didate has nothing in the world
to recommend him except
his protested hatred and un-
reasonable opposition to the Nor
mons. Intellectually he is light
weight, being little if any brighter
than Neil, the boy-governor Of our
neighbor dependency. If the Nor
mon question were not taken into
consideration, Mr.. Singiser would
be one of the last men that the
Idaho republicans could be induced
to nominate for delegate. To his
pronounced views against the Utah
people he owes his nomination, as
leaders of the party think his pre-
tended anti-Mormonism will receive
votes. Mr.. Ainslie, the democratic
candidate, is simply a democrat
who is governed by democratic prin-
ciples, and who knows only the man
and not the church. HerecOgnizes
that a Mormon as well as Method
ist, has rights in 3 territory, and
feels that it is not the province of a
party to attack a persons religious
belief. His kind of honest
democracy is not satisfactory to
some of the Idaho members of the
party, who are trying to get up a
split in the party to defeat Alnslie,
either by nominating q pronounced
anti-Mormon democrat, or by vot-
Ing for Singiser. Ainslie having
been nominated by the regular dem
ocratic convention it is hardly prob
able that a third candidate Will be
put up. nor is it expected that many
democrats viii vote for Sugjse.
who is personally unpopular in the
territory. The chief damage to
Mr.. Ainslie will be in the refusal of
democrats to go to the polls, simply
because he has refused to make an
ass of himself by coming out with
senseless denunciatiOns of a people
who have done him nc wrong, of
whom he knows nothing bad and
are in fact among Ida
hos most enterprising, thrift! and
progressive citizens. One section Of
the Idaho anti-Mormon population
draws its inspiration from Utah,
and that portion being incapable OF
reasoning, and Influenced more by
hate than principle, will be anti
Ainslie, so long as AinsIie continues
a man of honor and integrity. Not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

THE REPUBLICANS of Wyoming
have nominated John W. Meldrum
for delegate to Congress. If he
happens to be the Union Pacific
candidate he will be elected. as that
is how the thing goes on the other
side of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

Tr4h uAlLl aEEALD rs puonsshe -
-yerT morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Essi Temple Street, near First 7 Soutn'
re IYD PUBL1sBIBe COMPANY. SUD
.orirf,o1 price,$lO.5 90 per annuun, post
,-o j. ENDED: parts Of yekr st the
ss,e rsse, To weekly subscribers,
,oile..l5n inside BY carriers. 25c, 3 week.
TAP ~bMl-WEEKLY HEkA5dLD is
= oIbl,snsd every Wednesday and Satur-
80 roorninc, st $3.50 a yesr; Elk
ncntbs, 81. rs; postage included.
rIF WFEKLY HRRALDis published
sverv Thursday morning, at ~ S year.
TIr 1lonths, 81. 25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

We bee to inform patrons and the general public
that we are exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexcelled in this Orany
other Territory State in the Union. We are offering
them at plices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exen
sion Also Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
lone hese celebrated Stoves will occupy a position in
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

A Beautiful Variety OF Pro
RRANME CARDS, suitable eor tbs
Rallroaa. Is EKRAI.D Qm2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
NOTICE 10 STOCgHa9E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlSS ~ rSEe
" the stockholders Of the os'' hat s
and Western Railway COMPANY, bs beId
meeting ofssid Stcckholders w ~ II Lax.
st the 0fic Of the company IL 2S., Oc
CITY. Utah Territory, on SsIqr1ia'. n.
tober the 7lh, 1882, at l 6glo -iSo A,
for the purpose of so am tnSA 80 LIE
ticles Of Association OF said e2mg}53Ny ~
to authorize and enable it to 9ula a;iy1,r
and operate a branch line OF ran n.3t
beginning on its present line OF 80 10
Irontou Station, II Jusb Conn., ,ll.cs 3
said territory, and extending SHg ~ gsy
a general northesstery directloI1 5.S ~ 3
Of Silver City TO Eureka, lne " IN .2na.y
said branch lie being IN the sslu IIoCTg.b.
of Juab, and about eight miles EG ~ i''7
SIDNEY DlLLON'
W. W. RITEk,
S,ockhOldsS
Salt Lake City, Utah, Z
September 5th, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
SALE.

NOTICE.-New properties every day; Loan:
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
GT0S A CHEAP HOME, HOUSE
p 10 Of three rooms. lot 2zx1O rods
south front, north Of CdldeT'S block
Is h Ward, good gielU. 50
A n ELEGANT BUILDING SITE FOE
or four residences, corner lot, SxS r9d,'
shade trees, hydrant water and good loesiy
at bargain.
Oe0n NEW BRICK MODERN STYLE
SOUu House of six rooms, bow winio7
etc, lot 3xIO rods east front: near car lie
gem.
= 06OO ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX NICE
rooms, hall, ETC.; lot 2HxlJ I0E
OF ground, east front, near depot. Fiftsas.-
Ward. 2
- OOO a SPECULATION. a RENTB5
~ wv House now paying I IA per cs1t92
investment; will pay IL per cent. with sIig-.
repairs, A bargain for 8 perSon Of limited
means; good terms given.
S090S A BARGAIN FOR A WEE
$3.50 House of rooms, lot 3IIxl0n1
nice shade trees, gas and water three b9.a
east Of post office; come and see it.
O100 RANCH. A CHANCE FOB 4
GlOU person who wants to 90 into Z.
stock business. One hundred and sixty 3ci5
u SOou IHhu, ABOUT elgnCy acres OF nay -
together with house Of six rooms, csla'
milk houses, good barn, cOrrsls, etc, vii 81 q.
change for suitable city property; abOuttFssoo'
miles from town; road 10 fortune. y
80 0SO ADOBE HOUSE OF fII.
" i@OO Rooms; lot 215xlI rods, shades, 81
good neighbOrhood, u blocks from NJ "
Street.
60 OOO HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOAES
P%jOOO lot 10xI0 reds, on corner, sou'-
front, splendid view, etc. 10th Wsrd
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms for single gentemsl 100
nice family; close to business rift
Honse of five rooms, corner 81 IN
South and Fifth East streets, SIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
A Theatrical PerrOnal-.s1Uncle Alvin
I0alfn.O

Mr.. c. L. Davis, the manager and leading
actor in the comedy company which closed an
engagement at the Theatre Saturday night in
his successful play, calvin Joslin," is a
Young man who has certainly ''struck OIL"
He is 90 years Of age, native Of Baltimore,
and mas been in the show business all his
life. He has acquired thirty-two de-
grees in Masonry, and is mem
Der OF eleven secret orders. He has
been very successful of latter years, aud has
during the past four years acquired $50, 00O
by the success of "Uncle Alvin Joslin, u
which has been produced throughout the
whole of the United States.
He has q curious watch, made by
Jules Juugerson, Of Copenh agen. The
works are OF platinum, gold, rubies and dia-
monds, and alone cost 81, 200. The cases
are of the finest gold, handsomely engraved,
the front instudded with sixtY-fve dia-
monds, half karat gems and bears por-
celain enamel portrait of Mr.. Davis In his
celebrated character of "Uncle Alvin jos
lin" On the back is an elegant endorsement
in five colors. taken from the Autograph re.
presenting Uncle Alvin riding pig. The
watch tells the hour of the day, day of the
week, date of the month, shows the changes
OF the moon, and strikes the hours, halt
hours and quarters, and is a cronograph re-
peating watch. The total cost of the watch
is 81 $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
A Pleasant Occasion on Board the
"VIOIa Reppard."


There was very pleasant gathering cf
nearly two hundred ladies aud gentlemen
on board The new and handsome schooner,
Viola Reppard, Saturday, in response to
invitations from our enterprising fellow
| citizen, Mr.. r. B. Reppard, the principal
owner. The schooner is a companion vessel
to the Aaron Reppard, built on the sam
model, ard as Ike to It as ''two peas in a
pod" She had her bunting displayed from
her mastheads, snd everything being spic
and span new, she presented a gala and
attractive appearance. On ths deck were
set three long tables, which groaned beneath
| the weight of tempting substantials. nanEed
with iced-lemonade and delicious coffee.
The feast was prepared by the ladies Of the
Wesley Monumental Church, and was cred
table to their taste, skill and ability in the
catering line.
The Republican Blues Brass Band was on
| board, and at intervals discussed popular
airs. The weather was charming, and p
| splendid Photographic view Of the schooner
and her animated freight was taken by Hs-
vens. Among those present we noticed
prominent railroad officials and merchants.
| The clergy was also represented, and
| the delegation Of the fair sex was
very large. Previous to formal invitation
to the banquet Mr.. A. II. Mcdonnell made
| pleasing and appropriate speech In behalf
of Mr.. Reppard, and remarks were made by
Rev. Richard Webb and others. As facet
ously remarked By Mr.. Reppsrd the
| schooner had the best and most valuabla
| deck load she would ever carry The good
things were then enjoyed, and tso or three
hours were very pleasantly "sssed on
board. The schooner is NAM in compl-
ment of the young daughter Of Mr.. Rep
pard, who is now at school in Philadelphia,
and who hence had not the pleasure oil
being present and witnessing the festivities
in honor of her namesake. 4 description
Of the Viola Reppard has already been pub
lished, and it Is unnecessary to repeat ii.
She will at once enter in the lumber trade,
| for which she was built.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Spirits at the Theatre.

OF the st. Elmo company that appear
here tonight at our Theatre in spiritual ex-
hibitions, the Detroit Helos says:
zone Of the most remarkable and enter
tanning exhibitions OF 'mediumistic power
ever witnessed in Detroit, was given at
Whitney's Grand Opera House last evening,
by Arthur A. st. Elmo, the greatest medium
In the world. Mr.. st. Elmo cordially invites
the public to believe whatever they like
about the performance. 1t makes no differ
ence TO him whether they call 1t spirits or
trickerY; the entertainment goes on just the
same, and he certainly gives the spectator
his moneys worth. Among other tests per-
formed by st. Elmo was the table NANTES
tstion. Mr.. G. s. Hathaway and Mr. Harris
sat around pine table with the mediums.
The pianist played lively tune, and pre-
sent!y the table rose and danced around the
stage, dragging the astonished committee
with 1t, and finally threw them off entirely
The experiment was tried again, with a
young man seated on the table, and in g
short time It rose and capered around the
stage, and finally upset. This took place In
the full glare of the footlights, and was I'M
mistakably the result OF physical magnet
ism ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Presentation of a Library 90 the
Sehooner viola Reppard.

SCnOQuCE iva
Yesterday afternoon the usual exercises
of Trinity Methodist Sunday school were
varied by pleasing event. This was the
presentation of library, on the part OF the
school, for the handsome new schooner
Viola Reppard, in compliment to the Super
intendent, Mr.. R. B. Reppard and his little
daughter, in whose honor the vessel Is
named.
The address was delivered by Mr.. James
H. Lewis, IN a manner exceedingly credita-
BILE, and was highly complimented by all
who heard It. He spoke substantially as
follows, addressing the Captain Of the vessel,
who was present:
The pleasant task has devolved upon me,
I'm the name and in the behalf OF Trinity
Sabbath School, to present 70 you. sir, as
Captain of the schooner which is so WORTH
" named in honor of the daughter OF our
respected and beloved Superintendent, this
library, containing thirty volumes OF pure
and holy literature, embracing historical
biographical and religious truths. Through
the Christian affection, and from those IN
separable ties of friendship that bind US to
yourself, your vessel and noble crew, we
present It, and may sir, the golden harvest
Of knowledge that may be reaped from the
teachings to be found in these emoellished
covers prove not only interesting, but 10
structive, and be, as ever, rich giving and
bountiful blessing TO yoa and your crew
May the truth contained therein serve 10
relieve the tedium that will sometimes, yes,
Outlines, arise In 3 sailors life; and may
the gentle winds of Heaven ALWAYS blow
fsvorably cover the quarter" Indeed,
sir, we feel proud that we can claim,
Justly claim, an interest in your beautiful
craft. And should sometimes cloud or
darkness and sorrow DER droop YOU, or the
YOU and veil YOU from the brighter.
sweeter scenes of life, let one ever cheering
thought in your mind, Captain, be as bril-
liant and as radiantlv fixed in your mind as
the morning star in armament of darkness
that Trinity Sabbath school will ever keep
you in remembrance, and that its officer f,
teachers and scholars will ever hold you and
yours dear to their hearts, and often viii
their prayers ascend to Him-to God-thst
He may in His ever tender and gracious
goodness keep an overwhelming, loving
and ssfe-keeping eye over you and guard
and protect you while your vessel "ploughs
the briny deep" And lastly, when
the voyage of Life is over, may you still
maintain command of that noble crew,
command them while entering the ship of
Salvation, to be quietly, gently and calmly
towed by the little boat of Faith, to be for
ever anchored in that peaceful bsrbor
where the tempest is forever stilled and the
storm rageth not.
The handsome present was received by
the Captain, who responded appropriately
and briefly, expressing his appreciation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Rtockn and Ronda.

Stocks and bonds were unusually quiet
on Saturday, and the transactions were very
light. Central common opened at ITO bid,
Ill asked, and declined a point, closing at
100 bid, ITO asked. Southwestern opened
at us bid, 40 asked, and declined point,
closing at 117% bid, 119 asked. Georgia
common opened at 155 bid, 156 asked, and
opened and closed at the same figures, 40
bid, 122 ssked Central Railroad six per
cent. certificates opened at SO bid, 9S1<
asked. advanced half point, closing at 93s<
bid, "a asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Meeting OF Savannah Presby,ery.

The Brunswick Seaport appeal contain:
the following in reference to the meeting OF
the Presbytery Of Savannah in that city on
Thursday last:
elm the absence of Rev. NJ. G. Britt, Of
Quitmsn, the last moderator, Rev. r. P.
Kerr, the last moderator present, called the
meeting to order, after preaching the open
ing sermon from the text. "Lord, what wilt
Thou have me 10 do" The meeting being
called to order. an election for moderator
and temporary clerk took place. which re-
suited IN the choice Of Rev. R. P. Kerr, of
Savannah, for the former, and Elder E. P.
Miller the latter position. There were pres
ent st the opening seven visiting ministers
and six elders. It may not be amiss to state,
for the benefit of those not conversant with
the Presbvtery, that it embraces all the
churches from Savannah to cambridge, as
also those along the seacoast Of the State. -: