davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
PERSONAL.

Chief Justice Morgan, of Idaho,
and his family, arrived in this city
yesterday, and will remain with US
several weeks. His many friends
will find him comfortably qGartered
at the Spencer House, First East
Street.
Mr.. Robert Warnock, the square
dealer in farming implements,
wagons, ETC., has gone east to make
heavy purchases in his line for the
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

IN PHILADELPHIA they send to
Jail for a month anybody caught
stealing a newspaper from adoor-
step or subscribers box. If the
subscribers in Salt Lake who "lose''
so many papers will take the trouble
to watch for thieves, and assist in
sending some Of the Latter to Jail, the
HERALD will be obliged. There are
newspaper thieves here, and to
them is chargeable many of the
missing papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

IT WILL be remarkable indeed if
Salt Lake should escape the small
pox, which is having such success
full run" east, west and south. The
disease is all around US and is I'LL
usually fatal, the percentage Of
deaths being larger than has been
known for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

In ONO they are having a discus
sion as to whether pastors have the
right to kiss the wives and 'daugh-
ters of members of their churches.
If Buckeye husbands and fathers
have the ordinary respect for reli-
gion, they will settle the question
with clubs whenever they catch a
person indulging in kissing outside
the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
How TO Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night. eat
too much without exercise, work
too hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all the vile nostrums adj
vertiSed, and then you will want TO
know
HOW TO GET WELL-Whieh
is answered in three wOrds-Take
Hop Bitters :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
A Happy Surprise.
PLEASANT GROVE.
1000

PLEASANT GROVE,
Jan. IA, 1882.
To-day Mrs. Mary Ann Pratt was
the victim of a conspiracy, formed
by the venerable old ladies of this
place, at least about twenty-five of
them, by quietly marching in upon
her with bounteous picnic and nu-
merous presents, to celebrate her
seventy-third birthday. She was
completely taken by surprise. The
day and evening were spent in
quaint chats of olden times, feast
ing, music, speeches, etc. There
were present twenty-five grand
children, who made it merry for the
older ones. ONE OF THEM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

CONGRESSMAN PAYsoN, Of Hi
nois, seems determined that the
tab problem shall be settled, if the
introduction Of bills will do the
business. On the 9th he presented
in the House one of the most strin-
gent anti-Mormon bills yet devised,
and yesterday he introduced another
bearing on the matter, this latter
being intended, it is presumed, as
explanatory Of the former, and to
assist in its execution should the
first become law. His bill of the 9th
makes bigamy or polygamy a penal
offense; DISTINGUISHES both men and
women who practice it; makes them
Ineligible for any Office of trust or
profit; prescribes a form of oath or
affirmation under pains and penal
ties Of perjury, which may be re-
CURED &c be taken by challenged
NOOCAS VI OnACO-AOlOC1o D, eau0 VIC 1Oi LII
of ousting any of1ice-holder who be-
lieves in or practices polygamy. His
bill Of yesterday defines bigamy,
and declares how it may be proven.
Both bills are said to he deliberately
drawn and are in high favor with a
number of congressman. It looks
very much as though Congress
would try to Go so much this winter
in regard to Utah that it would fail
to accomplish anything. Some sew
enteen bills, intended solely for
Utah, have been introduced in the
House, and six or eight in the SEN
ate. From this confusion of meas
ures and propositions it would be
strange if anything other than
some farcical law were brought
orth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
The coSraNrs OF she HERALD this

THE CONTENTS OF she HERALD tins
morning are as follows:
1sr PAGE --latest Dispatches-ConRres-
sional Proceedings-Etc.
ID PAGE Telegraph;c NeWs-0rth'i
Mania-Our Hogs-Aid for the Jews
3D. PAeE-Telegraphic News Washing
ton Advices-Ete.
4TH PAaE-EdiLorisls-Hotel Arrivals
5TH PAGE-Teiegrsphic News - SEQ
ville's Sauce-Elc.
9Th PAeE-Telegraphic News - Cult
eau's Gts1-Chi.i and Peru.
7rH PAeE-Telegraphic News The
Railroad Disaster-A Disreputable
Lord.
8Ts PAGE-Legislative Proceeding
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
Free Lecture.

Tuesday evening, January II, at
7 o'clock, a lecture will be delivered
by VIM. Forthsringham in the Six
tenth District school rooms, under
the auspices Of the M. I. A. of the
ward. Subject: Chronology and
Classification Of the Hindoos; Their
Ancient Laws and System of Taxa
ton, Manners and Religion" All
are invited. Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

THE BOOM for George II. Pendle-
ton which the friends of the gentle
man are just starting with the hope
that it will go laundering down the
ages till 1884, as Guiteau might re-
mark, will hardly be heard all along
the line. 1t is little early to begin
a boom of this kind, but Mr.. Pendle-
ton doubtless thought that if he
didn't start in now, he couldn't be
heard at all when any candidate fol
the presidential nomination with a
probability Of success springs up
The country and the democracy
have grown beyond Gentleman
George" and he will never catch up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

CALIFORNIA HAS a better climate
than Kansas. In Los Angelo on
December 27, a lady presented her
husband with six living, lively and
weIl-formed babies. The best Mrs.
TAYLOR, of Wilson, Kansas, could do
was to give birth to four babies in
ana dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
TaEDAILY herald is published

TIE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street, near First Soutn'
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PkiST-
ne AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. ouo-
,ctiption price, 5000 per snnum, posi-
age Included; parts Of year 81 tne
same rate. To weekly suoscrlOers'
collection made by carriers. 25c' week
THE SkMI-W EEKLY HEkALD
published every Wednesday and ostur-
day morning. st $500 year; SIX
months, 81. IS; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
REGISTRATION
For Municipal Election 1888

ELECTORS WHO HAVE NOT
Il registered for the municipal eetio1
to be held February 18th, 1882 are
hereby notified that my Office will be
open every day during the week COM
mencirg January 23rd, 1882, from 9 q.
"a. to pm where any voter who COM
plies with the provisions of the registra-
tion law, can bsve his name entered on
the registry list.
JOHN Z. WlNDER,
City Assessor and
Jan. II. Registration Officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17
Of the --latest Designs.

Also a fine assortment of Satchels,
Purses. in Leather, Velvet, Seal and
Hair Seal Fichus, Spanish Scarfs,
in Black, White and Acru, Latest
Novelties. Gloves and Fancy Hand
kerchief Boxes, Lace Tides In Sets,
Trimmed, Silk and Satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

l Overture-"Crown Diamonds" .Auber
ORCHESTRA.
2 Part Song" Come Rise with the
Lark, ......... White
MISSES OLSEN AZ d LIDDBLL, MEssRs.
WHITNEY, SNEIGRoYE and BARNES.
Cornet Solo, 'Serenade" .Scha6eTt
Nh. MARX CRoXALL.
4 Song-"Mis PiciFels". .......... Gomez
MISS LOUISE LOWE.
5 Selection-"Der Seekadet' ...... Arr. By
Bach
ORCHESTRA.
6 Piano Solo-"Alic lice" .......... ...............
Miss E. G. WAREING.
z SOng-"The Return" ........... lfiLlGTd.
MRS. GEO. CARELESS.
8 Irish Patrol-(Latest eastern sensstion)
ORCHESTRA.
n Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-17

CRoXALL Silver BAND.
Dancing will commence immediately after
the Concert. The Careless Orchestra will
render some new and beautiful music, just re-
eeived from the east, specially for this oc-
cBsion.
Doors open at 80 pm. Concert will COM
Ineace at s pm,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
PROPOSALS
DROPOSALS

FOR GRADING.
OpFICR OF THR STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. ~ FAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, Del, Jure Is, 1882. J
Sealed proposals will be received in the box
in the city Council chamber until 7.S0 90 ock
.. M, Ihursday, June 18th, 1882. for grading
lincoln street between Sixteenth street and
Delaware avenue, and Sixt eenth street be-
tween Scott and Lincoln streets. The
amourt Of material to be removed is about
2, 100 cubic yards. The rt must be taken
and deposited any place that the Street
Commissioner may direct. providing the Dis
t .nce of hauling is not more than squares.
and If there is any stone they mnst be Uroken
small enough for the Stona Breaker to which
place they IL ust be taken and deposited ~
The contractor A bond with security in the
sum of one hundred doll RS must accompany
each proposal for the gooi faith of the bid.
der, and the person or personi to whom the
contract may be awarded must give bond
| with security in the sum of five hundred dol.
lars for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract. The work must te done under the di-
rection and supervision of the street Com
missioner, ana must b" completed within 80
days from the time the contract is awarded
by City Council; Tor every day thereafter the
contractor must pay to the City Of Whining
ton the aum Of ten dollars. The committee
reserve the right to reject any bid that they
not think / will be to the interest Of the
city TO accept. All bids must he p ooerly
signed, sealed AMI endorsed proposals for
gradlng Lincoln street between sixteenth
and Delaware avenue. and Sixteenth street
between Scott and Lincoln streets. For fur
ther Information aPl ly to L.. T. LYNCH,
St,eet Comm ssoner.
BY order of the Opening Streets Committee.
LEVI GARRETT,
lel3-3t Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Untted states Court.

The United States District Court re-
sumed proceedings yesterday afternoon
in the case of the United States vs..
John FL. Cade Indicted for unlawfully
retaining pension money which he had
collec ed. The motion to quash the in.
dictment was Withdrawn, and Hon.
George p. Fisher, one of the counsel
for the defence asked that the case be
continued until next term, as John r.
S NTH, cashier of the First National
Bank of Milford, who is an important
witness for the defense had just eceived
teles ram announcing the sudden i'll
ness of one of the officers of the Bank.
Judge Bradford granted the motion,
but said that when the case again came
up for trial, he should expect counsel
to be ready, aud that he siould permit
no dilatory measures. The Jurors and
witnesses were then discharged and
court adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

IT IS A great consolation that Uncle
Sam has strong box and that it is well
filed. Guiteau's trial cost well on to
$50, 900, the medical attendance, nurs'
ing and funeral of President Garfield,
will foot up not less than $50, 600, while
the costs of the Star Route trials are es'
tim ated at 10000, with fair chance OF
being increased to $4,000 The people
are good natured and the discussing
agents literally disposed and bstwe 'n
the two the money paid in by the first
is paid out with lavishment that
leaves no room TOR the charge that there
is any thing mean about Uncle Sam OF
his agents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

THERE ARE still persons in market
who are selling Strawberries by short
measure, Notwithstanding the exposure
to which they have been subjected,
and there are plenty of people who
thoughtlessly purchase from them
thereby encouraging them in their dis
honesty. Market people, if they keep
their eyes open, can easily detect the
difference between short and full meas
ures, ard they should by no means pat
ronize those who manipulate their
measures and cheat the people.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
A man Killed by bears.

A special despatch from Saratoga,
New York, says: William MillikeD,
of Boston, Mass, was literally torn to
pieces by black bear that he reckless
iy attacked at Lake Piseco, Adron-
dacks, last Saturday. Mr.. Milliken
was largely interested in Nova Scotia
mines, and was large stockholder In
Mechanicville Water Power Company
of this county. He was enjoying
himself in the North Woods hunting
and fishing with party which inclu-
ded W. Wilkinson, of Wilkinson
Brothers, birmingham, Conn; John
Dixon and Messrs. Fountain and Wat.
son of Philadelphia. A guide named
James Shires was also present. They
had four dogs with them, and they
struck the trail of a bear, which thev
followed up. The guide warned them
that bears we're ugly at this time of the
year, and it was very hazardous to at
tack one singly. Milliken announced
he wasn't afraid, and could get out of
the way of any boar. He followed
the dogs closely and they found two big
bears and two cubs in a few minutes.
The bears attacked the dogs and soon
tore them to pieces, while Milliken
fred at them in vain. The two shaggy
monsters then gave their attention to
their human assailant and in very
few minutes literally tore him in
pieces. The guide rushed to his rescue
aud was badly lacerated, but not fatally
injured. Watson brought his trusty
rifle to bear and shot the male bear
dead, while almost simultaneously
Fountain and Wilkinson despatched
the female. The cubs were captured
alive. The male bear weighed 400
pounds and the female 800. The re-
mains of the unfortunate Mr.. Mill
ken were brought out of the woods by
his companions and forwarded TO Bos.
ton. He leaves wife and three chill.
Greu. This is the worse tragedy which
has occurred in the Adirondacks for
many years.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

To MOVE slowly and carefully is
advice that hardly needs reiteration tC
the new Republican administration
that has just come into power. The
rocks upon which the party split be-
fore should be carefully avoided now,
and we believe they will be. The
snags upon which the Democratic
craft struck, stick out in bold relief at
every corner as warning for Republi.
cans to make clear sailing. Let them do
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
EpURIIC.S coySTY ricKEr
WEDNESDAY. JGNEI4, 1854
LsgtsIstiOn ana Labor.

There is something wrong in the
working of the political machinery OF
this country, or else we would not see
one hundred thousand men throw down
their implements of labor, and sudden
" become idlers, many of them looking
starvation in the face rather than work.
And this idleness is not because the
men want to be idle, foc they are the
bone apd sinew of the land, the men
who lead in making our country great
and prosperous. This is one of the
greatest revolts of labor ever seen
amongst US, and the results TO the
manufacturing andiother interests are
simply ipcalculable, and must react
most seriously upon the labcrers them
selves. The question comes up, what
is the cause Of these labor troubles ?
Various reasons may ,be assigned, but
the leading cause is want of proper
distribution of the profits Of labor. A
few large manufacturers become rich
i'm fact millionaires, while thousands
who produced the wealth remain poor
all their days. 1t is the old clashing
again of capital and labor. 1t looks to
. fair open mind as if these questions
ought to be met and solved in salts
factory manner to the good Of large
class of people. To accomplish this
wise statemanship is required. We
want men who are not afraid to grap-
pie with the subject-men who are
more of statesmen than boss ring politi.
clans. A new deal is needed. The
men who have proved themselves to be
nothing but political demagogues in
Congress, and who do little but strug-
gle for share in the distribution of the
spoils OF office are not the men to settle
the labor question. Little do they care
whether one hundred thousand or five
hundred thousand men goaded to des-
peration by the high prices of living
and the scanty wages given them, throw
down their implements of labor and be-
come non producers and idlersin society,
so long as they can revel in fatness and
large salaries. The harrow spirit OF
personal policy is what appears to ami
mate the most of our leaders. The low
born instinct Of personal power and
plnnder is supreme, and the broad i'm
personal craftsmanship Of other days
seems to be one of the things that is
numbered with the past. 1t is no cred
it to our national Legislature that moth
ing has been said or done in view of the
Rrea: labor agitation and strikes that
are everywh here prevailing. A custom
house officer or Post-office becomes a
subject Of the fercest political contest,
but a half million starving mon may
suddenly quit work, thereby disarrsng-
ing the whole business of the country,
and our legislators look on with stolld
indifference, bringing TO mind the id-
ding OF Nero while Rome was burning.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

SENATOR Bayarl is opposed to the
make up of the tariff commission. Ii
he had his way CT it he would have
men appointed who are disconnected
with agriculture. manufactures, com
merca, inland ard foreign exchange
and the using of or buying goods the
price of which is affected by a tariff. The
Senator should haee fixed" it before
the commission was appointed. A
mind so prolific in eubtertuges and
plans for defeating we'll meaning and
we'll intended laws, could have sug-
gested that the tariff commission be
composed of the inmates of the jails
and penitentiaries of the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
CaYeIes Snesn.

A colored man, who had charge of a
team heavily laden with stone that was
going up Market street yesterday,
stopped for few minutes to talk with
a friend, and let his team goon. When
in front of the Court House the horses
turned to the sidewalk, and narrowly
escaped running into the fountain in
front Of that building. Cases OF this
kind are of almost daily occurrence,
and it would perhaps be well for City
Council to pass an ordinance similar to
one in force in Philadelphia, which pro.
vides that any driver who is more than
ten feet distant from his team shall be
liable to penalty.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
CTRaWBERRY FESTIVAL.
SHERIFE'S SALE.

CSHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of levar gacias TO me directed will
be exroscd to public sale at the Court h0use
on Market street between Tenth and Elev'
enth streets, in the Uity OF wilmington, New
Castle county, Del.,o
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882
at = o'clock, p. M,
The following desc;i bed real estate, viz
II that csrts 4 lot or piece of land with the
two-story frame cottage buildings and i'm.
proyements tn rem erectsd, situated In
brand wine hundred, IN the county OF New
Castle atoreSald. bounded and described ac-
cardiug to a recent survey thereon male by
Joseph Taylor, Esquire, as follows. realn
ninsat point in the middle of the Ph!ladel
phia turi.pike read and of cer'ai forty ieet
wide avenue called Myrtle avenue (extend-
ing from he said turnpike road to the river
/ elaware), thence along the aid miide OF
Myrtle avenue thence south 3.A degrees.
Fast forty perches to point a corner ale
OF other land of John II: Gem
son, thence along the said land north 59Ade'
grees. GA st 0 pe,ches and 40 hundredths of A
perch te the middle of certain so feet wide
syrset called church street, thence a!OnF The
middle Of said Church street north 81 n de-
gre es, west 2. perches and 81 hundredth3 cfn
perch to point on tie SIDE OF said Churcn
street formed by an effect. thence south t2
lhs ia perch to the middle OF said Church
street, thence along the mil 10 OF the same
north 1sll degrees, west 10 perches and 70
hundredlhs ofa p rch 10 point in the mid
dio ofsatd turnpike road, then,e along the
same south 62h degrees, west " perches and
fifty two hundredths of percn to the place
of beginning, contai ming seven acres o. land,
be the same more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the pop
erty of James Bl own, deceased, and Margaret
Brown, surviving moItgagor, (James M.
honsman n, al q illustrator OF James 8r wn,
decC as.d, and Margaret Brown, surviving
mortgagor.) and terre tenants ,an3 to he sold
by PHILIP II. ClAkk, >herih,
SHRRIyE's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del. une
IL, 1882. Jeiz
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
Delaware Claims q Share.

Our big sister State, Pennsylvania,
proposes to honor herself and her illus.
trious founder next October by cele-
brating the two hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the great common
wealth by William Penn, The occasion
next to that OF the Centennial Of the
Declaration of Independence is cal
culated to cal forth all the enthusiasm
and State pride of her citizens. Penn
which no other State can boast. As
conscientious as the Pilgrims who land
ed on Plymouth Rock from the May
flower, those who were sent out by
Penn had certain other traits which
placed them far ahead Of their New
England brother colonists. The peace
full principles taught by Penn and his
followers have never yet been elimi.
mated from tie character and habits of
the people. How this great occasion
can best be honored has not yet been
determined upon, but one thing is GER
tain, too much honor cannot be given
to it, In the trite language of the Ian.
caster New Era, the whole State should
be aroused and such demonstration
be made from the Delaware to Lake
Erie as would shed additional lustre
around the great name of Penn, if such
4 thing were really possible In this
celebration Delaware claims share.
True, she is small, but in the days when
Penn laid out Philadelphia she was the
lower connties of Pennsylvania, on the
Delaware, and was part of the State.
A mere choice of location for his great
city induced Penn to locate Philadel
Phia at the junction Of the Schuylkill
and Delaware, instead of at New Castle
or Wilmington. Though Delaware Is
now q sovereign State, the more sover-
eign on account of her smallness, she
was once part of the domain OF our
larger sister up the river, and on that
account claims a share in her great
nogs, and an interest in the October Gel
obration Of her two hundredth anniver
ssry.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
ExcursaOus TO.MOrrOw

Tue Union M. E. Sunday Schools &c
to Chestnut Grove on the steamer
Clyde to morrow, and a good time ii
expected. The First Regiment Band
will iurrish the music on the occasion
The Boat will leave Fourth street
wharf Mt c'clcck.
The Bayard Legion will .eave the
same awharf at $50 o'clock On the
steamer John A. Warner, for Florence
Heights. A band of music and al
orchestra have been secured for the
occasion and a good time is expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

OWING TO the failure of the Legisla'
ture of Maine to re-apportion the State
since the last apportionment, the four
congressman to which the State is en-.
titled were nominated yesterday at the
Republican State Convention as candi.
dates for Congress at largo. Unless the
election is very closely contested, all
four Of the Congressman will be de.
feated or they will be elected.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

HENRY B. ANTHONY has been re
elected United States Senator from
Rhode Island, for the fifth term, which
if he serves will make thirty years Of
continual service in the Senate. Mr.
Anthony while not the oldest member
Of the Senate, has been the longest il
continual service,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

THE EDGE Moor Iron Company which
has had the contract for furnishing the
iron work for the Brooklyn bridge is
denounced by the managers Of the
bridge and by the press Of New York
for failing to carry out their contract
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

GREAT EXCITEMENT continues in
Egyp5. About one hundred persons
lost their lives in the emeute in Alex
apdria. If ever there was time when
English interference was called for and
these hloodthirsty rascals taught les
son, that time is now.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-14

THE BACKWARD spring has made
b ackward crops, but it has not inter-
fcred with the prolific crop of boy and
girl graduates that are soon to be
! aunched upon tho country.