davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Norfolk and New York Steamers

will leave her wharf foot OF Sixth street. every Mon
dav. Wednesday, and Friday, at $50 O'Clock u. M
touching at Piney Point Point Lookout. and Fortress
Monroe,
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOs.
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEA NfERS.
Frst-class fare to Fortress Mon and Norfolk 81
Round trip fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 10
Secondclass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ID
Frstclass fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout 81
Round p fare to Piney Point and n. Lookout 50
second-class are to Piney Point and Pt Lookout rs
Returning. leaves Norfolk Tuesdays. Thursdays
''''- TifE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and E. O. KNIGHT, leave Pier H.
East River, New York, every Saturday at p IN.
and Georgetown every Friday at n, m. For partic-
ulars apply TO Agent, 63 Water street. Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
office, Gl3 Fifteenth street In Nat Met Bank, aud
hcet Ife3l ALTERED WOOD Secretary :"
National Republican., 1882-07-28

The Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis
snse We assert emphatically what we know to be
uue
National Republican., 1882-07-28
SECONDHAND GOODS.
; SICK HEADACHE.

For the relief and cure
of this distressing afilic.
ton take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

Children suffering with Collie experience relief
when simmons Liver Regulator Is administered
Bs- Take only the Genuine, which always has on
ihe wrapper The red trade mark and signature OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

pirates about its impurity. Jordan
water is as the pure juice Of the
grape compared with City Creek
water, after it has run this course.
In the limits of a newspaper arti-
Gle it is impossible to do more than
make passing reference to a num-
Der Of points, but there is much in
the theme that could be referred to
IN detail with benefit to all citizens.
The work, now finished, is a COM
plete vindication of Mayor Little,
under whom the work was CON-
menced, and to whose restless en-
ergy aud watchful care much of the
success is now due ito the City COun-
ell which manifested an unusual
zeal IN the matter to Engineer Fox,
whose Judgment has been shown to
be good,nOtwithstanding predictions
to the contrary; to Hon. John T.
Caine and others who fought for the
measure in the Territorial Legisla-
ture; to Watermaster Wilckin, to
Road Supervisor Livingston, and to
Mayo" Jennings, latterly who has
manifested the same zeal and energy
as did his predecessor; in fact, to all
who have been connected directly
with the undertaking. The work
has been done thoroughly, and to all
appearances economically, the whole
purpose manifested seemingly being
to attain the greatest amount of good
to the public and to make a signal
success of the Canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
NOTES.

The canal was agitated in the fall
of 1879.
In 1880 the Legislature authorized
the city canal to bond the city for
the construction of the canal provi-
Ged that two-thirds of the taxpay-
ers at Especial election voted in IA
vor Of it.
This election was held April 5, 80,
and resulted in the polling of 131!
yeas,and 252 noes.
The irSt bonds were sold in June
10, 1880, to the Deseret National
Bank, $4,000 being the amount.
The total number Of bonds sold
amount to S236,50O, leaving $1S,50e
unsold.
The expenditure on the canal up
to j June 80, 1882 amounted to $207,-
1874.
A year ago water was flowing
through the canal as far as the City
Park.
The point where the Salt Lake
and Jordan canal taps the Jordan
river is nearly nine miles below
Utah Lake it is 90 feet below the
level OF the lake.
The canal is fumed for about 5000
feet.
1t is 4 feet deep and 20 feet
wide from the point where it
taps the Jordan to the Tenth Ward
brewery hill It is there reduced TO
Is feet, then to 10, and then to IA
feet, at intervals of about two blocks
between each decrease in the width.
1t is then humed the remainder of
the distance to the outlet into City
Creek.
The east part of the f1ume is SKI
feet in the clear; but it is afterwards
reduced to feet by 6 in the clear,
which size is maintained the re-
mainder of the way.
A very small stream was turned
in at first, which has been gradually
increased as it was thought the set
ting in the banks could endure the
strain.
Perhaps 18 or 20 inches of water
are now flowing in at the head Of
the canal, and it is the opinion that
when the amount is 24 inches people
will not know what to do with the
water.
1t should be abolished because a
mosquito was found on one of its
banks the other night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
DarwiniSm and Exercise


One of the inevitable effects of tia
advst cement OF science in vsrions
directions is the establishment of new
connections Of thought which are oftau
most striking and significant. What
can Darwinism have to do with exer-
cise7 Restricting the term Darwin.
ism, as We must do, to natural
selection, Du Bots Raymond Shove
that they are very closely related.
Viewing organic nature mechanically.
the series of living beings has been
unfolded during unlimited time by
adaptation to new conditions, the
course OF movement being IN an as
cending scale. From this point of
view, organic nature APPEARS not only
as q machine, but also as q seli-im-
proving machine" But the Law Of
self-improvement is, that powers and
faculties are strengthened and gov
by exercise, and are weakened By
non-exerclse. In the struggle fox
existence, therefore. those will win
and survive In whom exercise has
developed superior capacities and
resources, while the less exercised
and weaker fail and perish. The
principle of exercise is thus 9 kind OF
motiVe-poWer in animal evolution,
and, 90 nigh. be expected, is full OF
the most important results in the
higher sphere OF physiological and
psychical activity.
| The prodOnoi0anaa ~ y,,,o,sl;..-
and athletic sports, which depend
upon muscle" have favored the
idea that the chief influence and
benefit OF exercise is upon the muscu-
lar system; but Professor Raymond
shows that this is an error. An in-
portanl effect is, Of course, produced
in the development of the muscles,
which is very fully and Interestingly
traced out; bat by far the most ion :
portant and valuable influence OF
physical exercise is shown to be upon
the nervous centers. at is easy to
show the error Of the common view,
nd demonstrate thst such bodily
exercises az gymnastics, fencing,
swimming, riding, dancing, and skst.
ing are much more exercises of the
central nervous system. of the brain
and spinal marrow. Every action Of
the body as 9 motive apparatus de.
ponds not less but more upon Sac
proper CO operation of the muscles
than upon the force of their contrac-
ton. In order to execute 8 com pos.
ice motion, like g leap. the muscles
must begin to work in their p.oper
order, aid the energy of each one Of
them must increase, halt. and dimin,
ish, according to q certain law, &C
that the result shall be the proper DO.
sition OF the limbs, and the propel
velocity of the center of gravity in
the proper direction. "-P0bular SCI
ence Monthly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Life In Morocco.

No sooner does one land 10 Aries
than be passes into a sphere OF tran
guilty, and enjoys q state of rest and
calm to which all parts of Europe are
s;rangers. The haste and furry OF
life fall of, like an irksome garment
shed on a hot day; time lie of no more
account; and worry is impossible
amidst a population which moves
with digni6ed slowness, and deesrs
all unnecessary exeTtion till to-Uor-
row. Whatever may De the hustle NJ
arrival. the clamor of bostmeu. the
indescribable noise and tunult ask
vociferation OF the swarm that assails
thu stranger, seizes bis property With
hundred hands, and threatens 30
scatter it all over Morocco; whatever
may be the tumult of the market
place, with its camels, and donkeys.
and dervishes, and coniurers, and
beggars In clouds, sellers of ientls
and greens, and bundles of stick for
treWood, grain, sugar-candy, dates
oranges, pottery, and "truck" of all
sorts powdered With dust; whatever
may be the opportunity of sellers and
the esgerness to act IS guides OF
bright-eyed boys who have a smstter-
ing of halt dozen languages, and
often the couTtly manners of young
princes, there is, nevertheless, in all
this noise and rout q sense of under
lying calm, of absence of harry, verT
grateful to Europeans, whose nerves.
IN the development Of civilization,
have all worked out upon the surface.
There Is even something soothing In
the ceaseless and mouotonous tom
tom of the drums. and the skirmish-
ing and plaintivs attempts of the
flutes to suggest the minor air they
are too lazy to play, and in the spas
modie and die-aWsy calculations Of
the musicians, who sit upon the
ground. worrying away at the tunes
that are q thousand years old, and
will be played with the same indus
trious idleness a thousand years
hspce. Il requires less energy for
the performers to go through this
sort OF music than to stop.-Augusf
Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
NOTICE.

PERSONS ON so ""n =
" aTty within Self l. 49, "a,
q t scy subject TO 1,tt
1sJ Ter iS5ygpt- Tsxes. are Leieby ] ot'ded
sna he County Court CT Salt Lake,
tbs' Rosrd of Equalization, will NEE; at
s. . County Court House in Salt Lske
BE I dom Friday the 2lst cay Of July
Oi'yg rs5nesdsy the 9th day of August.
70 y 1850. both dsys inclusive. for the
>. . =, Of hearing and determining all
plIgnIsints in regard 10 the assessed value
e9I NV property and applications for
o. Ll. sny or ?, mission Of Ia es of any
sDsyo Jdiotic, ipfrm or INDECENT peraon
n.Sa.rogyided for by An Act of the LegislA-
s Assembly of the Territory Of Utah
uy .:,iad Gan Act 10 Provide Revenue
en.l .bs Territory Of Utah, and the S. veral
j S9LLn sIf thereof" approved February
V .1e79 snd acts mepdstOIy or IN aid
=, 70 Bv order Of said court.
insl0''' D. BOCKHOLT.
County Clerk.
s.rI,ke City, July 10Th, 1882. iy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Arab Bey's Romance .

The story goes that Arab Bey hates
the Khedive Ismail with on exceeding
great hatred, and for the best of res-
sons. When Arab was as yet only
q lieutenant De fell In love with q
young girl-Coptic or Arabic, We do
not knoW-of unusual beauty. He
succeeded in pleasing her, and
the family likewise, when it came
to pass that Ismail one day saw By
chanse the girl, and Immediately
informed himself ss to her place Of
dwelling. Ismail easily compelled
the father to ignore Arab, for whose
marriage preparations were being
made; and the Khedive's men carried
the maiden of to the harem. Arab
dared to protest, but bis protestations
we're received with contempt, He
then showed so dangerous q disnesis
ton that the Khedivs tried to psoiFv
him by conferring upon him the titlg
and rank OF hey. Arab accentef
the position, bat only to use Il thss n
might revenge himself-LOudSE
Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
H0TEn ARRIVALS.
Cliff HOUSE.
July %. 1882.

July 29, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.
J Grant, 7 McCleely. Wyoming, n
d Wssden, j KirkmRn, Idaho; T Riley
Omaha, @ B WstsoR, W Jones, j F B
Boggs' Bradford, Pa; q Chamber, VIM
Hughes, Spanish Fork, A g David and
wife, Illinois; j Nugent. D y Wasson,
Bingham; s Sharpe, Salt River, Msssa-
chusetts.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
j N AdAir, Springfield; B Il Hill,
j + Shields, A II Wi son, Chicago; L +
Kellogg, j + Kell, B F Hogg, Wood
River; r N Milikan, A j McNab, Mrs
Chase and children. Idaho; II Philau,
Oxford; II @ Hill, Frisco; Miss Fishback
Mt Pleasant; Mrs L 81 Pest and dsuRh-
ter, Dakota; D Eccles, Ogden, T Bar
ney, New York; II J McKusiek, San
Francisco; w A Shepherd, Colorado;
J r Watson, Marrette; II P Mexican, e
L Hamilton, Cleveland: G w Murril
and Wife, Columbus; j w Dews, Kan
SIS City.
WHITE HOUSE.
@ Sleeps. Spring City; J Mckay. E j
McClery, Evanston; 9 Ruckert, Miss A
Pontins, NJ J Pontins, Chicago; j Price,
Toronto; A F Green, Lehi; T ] Bran
don, E NJ Smith, Centreville; O Ander-
son, d WEIGH, Frisco; w n Crandall.
n D Crandall. L D Crandall, Spring
vile, j A Lawrence, T Bloom. F Biers,
j Dudley, O A Stucher, Psrk City; Ten
nessee Jubilee Singers; D Armpr. j
Isaac. Ogden D Evans, jr, S r Thur
man, Lehi.
VALLEY HOUSE.
w Beavis. Sacramento; P 7 Farms
worth, Beaver; W w Thomas, England;
Z Rohier and nephew, Germany; J San
ders, Russia; A Ualhoon. Sandy; &
Jocom, American Fork; } w William.
son, Frisco; w II Searles, MoEtana; III
CIandel. A Thorn, G 3 Swain, Spring
vile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Stoves.

In addition to the Early Break.
fast, P. w. Madsen & Co. have Sc
cured the agency of COmstOck, Gas
tie s. Co.'s celebrated ranges, cook
stoves and heaters, which gives
them the finest variety Of stoves in
the market. Cook stoves fully
trimmed for $50 and upward. DOM
forget L. W. Madsen & Co., so MAR
street, opposite Hooper & Eldridge'i
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

@WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
SALTWATER GLOBCEES.

VIM. A. Clay has been appointed road
surveyor for the coming year.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary O'Brien will
take place this morning between 9 and 10
O'Clock.
Yesterday was gala day for the livery
stables. Everything in the shape Of sleighs
was cut.
Tho first team TO cross the lake or the
ice WAS a team from Hudson, which came
over Sunday morning.
TIE tickets for Dr.. CARROTS lecture are
meeting with ready sale. Remember the
time, Thursday, Dec. IL.
It is stated that the greater part OF the
$4,000 required to build the Presbyterian
church has already been subscribed.
The water main on Third street burst
Friday night. The water made its appear
ance above ground in front of Swayne's
foundry.
An adjourned meeting of the chamber
OF commerce was held at the city hall last
pointed to nominate board of twenty
five directors.
The great influx of strangers has, in a
measure, subsidized. It is said that be-
tween six and seven hundred men left this
CITY for the woods last week.
Seven dodgers in the city hall Saturday
night Two of the number hailed from St.
Paul. Two others claimed to have made
their way on foot from the west line of
Dakota.
There are quite number of young men
in this city who are never known to per
form any labor, neither is it known that a
fortune has been left them, bat they are
generally suppl ed with money, how ac-
quired no one knows.
Prof Steubinger has been confined to
his house for several days past with inter
1nittent fever. Even should the disease
take q favorable turn q number of day:
must elapse before he can attend to his
professional duties.
The proposed change Of time on the
Duluth road did not go into effect Sunday,
the other roads connecting with the Du-
luth not having issued their new time
tables. Consequently the latter road is
compelled to await their action.
The old firm of Wheeler Bros. & Co. i:
| on the eve OF a dissolution of partnership.
Mr.. James Wheeler will go to California
where he will engage in the cultivation OF
fruit. Harry will remain in the busine SIS
| A gentleman from Lake City will be one
Of thu new firm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
TIE TELEGRAPH SUITS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

e correspondence (which Explains Itself
New YORK, Dec. 10.-With reference to
the application Saturday made by Joseph
f. Greaves. for permission to bring suit
to vacats the charter CT the Western
Union Telegraph company, the following
correspondence passed between DR.. Nor
vim Green, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company and the attor-
ney-general:
New YORK. Dec. 8, 1S82-Leslie W.
Russell, attorney general, Albany, Il. Y:
The Western Union Telegraph company
requires no time for preparation to meet
the allegations in the application pre-
sented to you by Joseph r. Greaves. We
desire to have the matter heard and dis
posed of at onca-on Monday if possibis.
Signed NoRvIN GREEN President.
TIRE ATTORNEY GENERALS REPLY.
STATE OF New YORK, OFFICE OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL, ALBANY, h. Y, Dec.
10, 1ss2.-Nsrvin Green, Esq, President
Western Union Telegraph Co., DEAR SIg:
HE in receipt OF your telegram announcing
your desire for hearing and disposition
of the application to bring suit against
your company, st once. Varions engage
ments occupy my attention during this
week, causing abseuce from Albany, but
at some personal sacrifice have assigned
Friday the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, at
my Office. rs the time of hearing instead
OF Tuesday the 18th. I do this on &C
count OF your readiness to meet the
charges without delay, and upon the as
sum ption that the gentlemen who
have preferred these are ready 10
have them considered at any moment after
presentation to the attorney general. No
tice to you of the application and hearing
is in no sense designed as an expression of
any opinion that the application should be
granted, but simply as according to the
custom Of this Office. A hearing is neces-
sarily accorded to applicants that you
may be represented if you choose, and at
ford me such light as your answer would
give. Yours truly,
LESLIE w. RUSSELL, Attorney General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
GRE AT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-Mcre marines will be
sent to Ireland to do police duty.
DUBLIN, Dec. lot is understood there
was only one dissenting juror in the case
of Patrick Higgins, the alleged principal
III the Huddy murders. He will be placed
on tria, again tomorrow.
T. d. Sullivan, member of parliament,
speaking at Trim, said he was there to
show the government that neither the Irish
people nor their leaders were dismuyed by
the prosecutions. He advised people to
pay all their creditors before paying their
rent. He urged organization, and endorsed
all that Davitt said in his speech at Navan.
for which he is bsing prosecuted.
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-Frances Marie Kelly.
at one time one of the most noted actresses
OF the United Kingdom, is dead.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Baron Sebiriakof, the
Russian millionaire ard patron of Arctic
explorer Nordensioid, has failed.
IL the case of the moonlighter named
Bird, two juries failed to agree. The
government has given e go to The thre,
Joyces, witnesses III the trial OF the Mann
trasna murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
EGYPT.

CA.so, Dec. 10.-I5 is stated that foJ1r
more hataii;ons OF Ea5i,sl troops viii
probably be sent 10 re vecy soon.
CAIRO, Dec. 1G.-ifa hoinad Tehmy, Ara
bi Pasha,s military engineer. and Yacoub
Sayay, his under secretary Of war, are sem
tonced 10 exile.
ALExi;DEtA, Dec. 10.-A peaceful demon
stration of several Thousand OF the poorer
members of the foreign colony was made
to-day before the constitutes OF the great
powers to protest against delay in the pay
ment OF indemnity for losses daring the
bombardment. Nearly all the consuls
promised t. telegraph their respective gov
ernments. The French ageno express ed
apprehension that the long delay in pay
ineAt OF the indemnity would cause serious
disturbances among The lower classes. The
English consul was absent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

That IS g very pretty trap The Republi
cans have set for lie Democrats in congress.
which IS detailed in or Washington
special this morning, and there is every
probability that it will be successful. The
Democrats cannot afford to defeat any of
the important appropriation bills for the
sake Of defeating the riders placed upon
them, though there is excellent Republican
authority for doing so to be found in the
veto message Of Mr.. Hayes during the
brief term in which they had a majority
in both houses. Great watchfn,ness will be
required on the part of the Democrats to
avoid falling into the snares and pitfalls
that will be prepared FOR their feet by their
willy nd desperate opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11

ought to be considered the tery tory of his
road, and ought not to have been invaded
by the ST. Paul. Mr.. Por ter said if he
could see anything unreasonable in his de-
mands he would not press them. The
necessity of pooling the business to keep
the peace was a thing to avoid. If there
were no competing lines, pools to keep up
the rates ard present war would not be
necessary, and peace would be perpetual.
His company was ready at all times to
build reads wherever needed in the terri
tory indicated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
HOY " WCRKS.

The millers and their organs are de-
nouncing and ridicullng the Farmers
Board OF Trade. This is done with a view
of preventing the farmers from unit
ing and securing such protection
as combination and legislation can
give them. The miilers point
to the prices they pay and argue that they
are Inc farmers best friend. Prices
amount to very little in comparison with
the grade. OF course the niliers pay mar
kes prices, but they make the Grade and
by their facilities ia shipping might be
said to make the market also, though they
nominaliy follow Liverpool. Here is a
sample Of the grading recorded by the
Pope county Press:
A great deal Of fault is found by the farmers
over the grading of wheat along the l.. +. & D
Il. R. IL this county. Some of the farmers
claim they can do better along the limo OF the
st. Paul, Minneapolis G. Manitoba and some
claim they cannot, SO it is hard to tell exactly
where the trouble lies. 1t seems to be i'm
possible for all graders to grade alike. Some
wheat thu. is graded down low at Alexandria is
graded hi Cher hera. and vice versa. There are
some very peculiar facts about this grading OF
wheat business, that are very puZZling to
some. Michael Holland, OF Barsness, took load
of wheat 10 Willard and it was graded No. 2. His
brother, Edward Holland, then took q load OF
the same wheat to Willard, and the same buyer
gradet. it No. /. So it has been every time
With the same wheat Michael Holland can only
get grade No. 2, but his brother Edward gets No
L, and the latter is doing all the hauling of wheat
to market at present. Torgas Johnson, OF Bars
noss, brought a lot OF his wheat to the Glen
wood gram house, without cleaning it, ard L
was graded No. l. Thinking they would dock
it less, he cleaned the next load, and brought
it in and it vas graded No: z. Es sells
the balance without cleaning it.
1t IS quite natural for the farmers to be
FESTIVE when they see the elevators owned
almost entirely by the milIers. and thu
grading, the price and all handled by al
organization which has no competition
It sounds very nice to say: ''Let the farmer
sell LIS Own wheat. If our way of doing
business does not suit him. he can sell OF
ship it HIMSELF They know
all the avenues are closed tc
the small farmer. The man with his
thousand acres or more, may be tolerably