davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
EEssSkzE7
1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL

1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvements now exist
- compared with railway travel
only few years ago To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot 81
Council Bluffs, where stands the O
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready 70 convey tts passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly Alone
over the superb track Of steel rat
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted IN this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he Is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con,
necti0ns surA and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
Easy in travelling, vim and The
North w estern" in e3csss OF their
expectations, and the greatest Of sIl
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
DIST upon Ticket Agents selling Won
Tickets do this Road ali agents sail
Shem. Examine your Tickets and -.
fuse Co buy Il they Go not read over
this Road. II you Wish the Bnsf
Travelling Accommodations Won
win buy your Tickets by tAis Routa
WAND WILL TAKE Ne
3 HEk r~- t.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

Milwaukee. 26--The fact is deyslonad
that prOhibitionists are arranging 10 nom n. .
mate corgreasmen in all districts wS;eh
will considerably eomplieate mstta-s
Hostile acts Of brewers have aronsad
them thoroughly. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
THE DEADLOCK AT ALBANY.

Each branch Of the Legislature con-
tinnc> only half organized, hut etill
have the power to pass any bill in either
Inniy. \ Republican Lieutenant Gov
erm"r prcs;h.~ over q Senate and Il
DInn'ratir Speaker holds the chair III
the Assembly. E:,cn has ample power
t" sign al warrants for the payment Of
members, clerks. etc. The Tsnll,any
members ~ the Assembly gave way
hons enough, the either ia to help elect
johnson, the Democratic candidate for
clerk Of that "n!y and then again with
drew into their shell and refused to cali
cu. longer with the Democrats. And 50
III. circus ut Albany continues. With
the exception of johnson the clerical
and subordinate forces Of each house are
Republicans. The organization Of bOt!r
houses property belongs t" the Demo-
erals, hat just us long as the thra T.,If
many senators aud eight Tamnlany
l,,cn,:n':, Of the Assembly hold out for
!,atrnIa. ~, the business If the I.eyisia-
ture VII: lie Ol,stl uctcd il not defeated.
The Republicans threaten to break the
.l.;.diakk themselves il the Tanlnany
men continue obstinate much longer.
They are getting tired Of the nonsense.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

The later Np.,mf'.;H has :..sD.' ''siati :
ia tue matter "f attempting (" di<pr"vc
v hat every one knows to I. fact
that silver was .lsI,,onctiz.ri by u trick.
The record shows that the hill was never
"..ael in Congress, and that the effect Of
the adoption Of the section which dill
,;,c business was not .',,pr.l'entir! Ivy
4 dozen members .. that hNty. but Of
what u>t. j. il IL argue this point: The
Imt,.. !fnmf .,;n MI moi IT,. convinced
- its error, and i'll this. ~ in many other
instances. where. it draws its bliss from,
Ignorance, W 4" not feel disposed t"
further disturb its happiness.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
l.IEIr OF SPEECH.

IL nr,M If the many bills now pend
Ill.,: ,.r Inc r. lie: ~ nc Supreme t"uri
,ltxs there. appear IL tx amy limit put
aIrpi, the license OF Experimenting in ar
rnh:.'t.,. upon eases. When we con-
slider bow large Il part Of the time M all
court. is .r,,~,,,n<r! in this manner. the.
:ulvisa,;!ity II some restraint IN thi> Ill
'rction !r,.',n.$ apparent. c>lnria!ly IN
courts If apre'i:.t. jurisdiction. 'rhe
tu!r,;,,utiuns III attorneys in the :~u-
,.,r,,n. lnur, have very lit" weight
with the judges. They note down the
authorities cit. Il aud render their juu.-
n,cn,. thereon. Ut wouil tend r. tine
dispatch Of j,,Ii.'i.l business il ali eases
were submitted on briefs. And ii might
j. we'll 1: some restraint were adopted
il inferior c"urt$. Appeals I" the SSH
>i:'iii,:.~. passions and Prs,ju'licc< III
Jurors are not in iurti"r.ncc Of justice.
althrn.:; the public. which IN nyincs
inst j, is extending. (. every accused
;rrson nn impartial trial. is continually
,axin. it>''If III trials tina, arr only linz
tel ia time. i'y The pleasure o;:t:,'rnrys
andtic ability o. the client I" rrlnuncr-
:.tr them. The numerous instances
where. plain AMI often frivolous cases.
The c,ltiI.. facts anil points Of which s::n
~ l,r.~rntt:! l.. y few hours time, have
been drawn :.trw weeks ai.! often months
r. IN ,viitnr, that something is wrong
-v,ncwI..r r.. The cr.:.r facts in the Eui-
:ra,. .:..r could have been fully present.
III I" tho. Jury in i few hours. The ten
.lrnry I" p,;!':ir opinion everywhere is
toward !. limit III public trials-thc al
,MIn.n, rf !. SPECIFIED til,,etO either side
tur ;. ease. /! has l,erm found necessary
n ! r.is:at:vc halls to limit the tendency
coward ~lcecl,-n,aking. else no public
business would lw transacted. Our
..nur,~ are about the only places where
H.. f,!ir>, license in this respect is
x.antc.i. Any hrieil.~- apostle If gnb,
who like. to hear himself talk and who
imagine : that either people arr afttctes!
with similar weakness, practically has
i, in hi. power t. make some insigniti-
cant trial cost the public thousands Of
dollars. In view of ths,se facts there ex-
lists Il necessity for sGl;ie measure which
will Ol,viatc the evils to which reference
js made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
our WASHINGTON LITTER.
A Chapter on RailrOads-Bille Intro
ducsd Concerning Them-What
Our Delegate is Doing Mines
anc Mining Indian Affairs
and the Territories, Etc.

SpG cia! correspondence 81 the Butte MINER
I.nH"r HMf" Miner:
since your section is deeply interested
| in Internal improvements ! will lNgin
tili> letter with
CHAPTER on RAILROADS.
T,,'rr are many bills before congress
.un.rr,liil. railroads, AMI most Oi them
directly concern the Territories this $685.
si..n, ~ they all tend t" ri x to those that
have ami take away 'rO:u those that
have not The yni"n. Central, Southern
and Texas i'ariiicS have = sort "f mo-
n'lUi>in cooperative .@ssk'iati ion to
!:.~u what their Aecti"ils already enjoy
in TIE way .! LAND grants" and pro-
pose I" deprive the North and grc:.,
Northwest ri raiir msl privileges by 'l<-
,riv;n" the Northern Pacific Of It's ''!and
grant, They fear the wealth, and com
petition that vii! l:c developed hy ito
construction, and dread the .lcvclnp-
men, "f the great country along its line,
and 10 this end Senator Teller, Of Colo
c:.lo, Offered Il joint resolution, which
sw.x',,ingIy takes away i::;.+:1T7. lis acre.
If land Iron, reads umco,nplc.ed, which,
includes the 47.,sh'.,kkD to the Northern,
Pacific.
Representative Ellis, uf Louisiana, Of
fer~ Il Hill 10 .io away with tho govern
men: directors, in the Union Pacific,
thus going IL show that this road docs
not propose to have the government
keep Al eye upon its conduct by report
ing lis opposition I" competing lines.
In MEcr words, Mr.. Jay Gould proln'-
So :. ''dcclartien "f independence"
Representative Hazlcton, If Wi*con-
sin. chairman committee on Pacific
rs,iir,s.sls. also r,lsl,es to the frs,nt with
|. JOINT resolution NJ. los, ITO declare
certain lands heretofore granted to Pa
ellie railroad companies forfeited 10 the
United States and to restore the same t.
the public domain" This gentleman.
therefore, goes directly for withdrawal
.. ~, hii acres o: land, from roads in
his own State, which, in all probability,
will I've anything hut satisfactory to his
Immediate constituency and especially
the North Wisconsin" and "WiseOn-
sin Central" railroads.
Senator cockrcil, Of Missouri. has Of
ferttl bill No. :'::'4 ITO provide for IN
investigation AMI examination Of the ac-
counts OF certain land grant railroads in
accordance with the decision Of the :>u-
prcme Court, and for full report Of the
results thereof to Congress" This bill
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

The :in,,s,. has under rni.i.lcratiO ion
4 t,ill prs,vili,,. that the Treasury note:
~ grt..nin,cks nf the United States .hai!
liz liable 10 state taxation on nn elu:.;'-
~ with gold and silver coin. during the
time they continue to Lc rssi.snia!,!e ii,
coin ;,y the Treasury, and u" longer.
There are in round numbers S:i7 ,'Hs', tsk'
IL grsr,lI.aek> whicl, bear no proportion
&c the taxation and il il urged there is
u" gt"si reason why they should not i:c
taxed equally with national hank nntcS
and gold and silver.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

i ..,,nls;ny has keen organized 1t
Cleveland (" intr'nl,l'ra system "f TUBS
in wnii, 10 convey oil electric and tcl;-
phone wires through i" streets, and
thus di>!a,,@c with objectionable i":''<.
The company say they will use wire
whicI. will overcome tie difficulty "i
induction .: wires i,y r"nsact "ns! re-
faria.i"n Of the current. Experiments
in Philadelphia are claimed I" have
demons, rated the efficacy os the system.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

Dick E.yan, Il stone cutter 81 Troy. Is
anxious 10 meet Sullivan in the ring.
Hc SAYS in his published card that hc
docs not wish The champion ielt I" re-
main away from Troy All! that if amy
one will put up :2,:t'l, or forfeit for
him, lm viii sign articles 81 agreement
and 90 into training i'm c.liatcly and
make urrlaa rn:iOns for thu fight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

In the House II CnlllIls',,> on The
18th inst. Justin Mccarthy proposed
an amendment to the Queens address
conde,nning the Governments Irish
ln,licy and urging an immediate return
10 conetitul ;onal methods. The an" nd
,nent was rejected, ~ I" ~, and the al
dress atlOpteti.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

w. call attention &, our weil-Hrillr:i
Washington letter III another column.
We have per!ecttt; arrangements ~
which, W. shall TX. abe place kf,'e
The readers Of the MINER each week u
letter from the Ca,,i::i Of the Nation,
hri,nfuIl If intere~tin. and reliable
,lpwA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

The organisation OF this company,
which was recently effected in this city
by the election Of fail complement Of
Officers, means much more than may be
generally supposed. Most Of the stock
is held n.y. the Cnis'n Pacific Company,
and the object of the latter corporation
in taking It is to build euch railways In
the Territory under the charter Of the
Montana X jlway Company that they
cannot kuilL under that of the Utah 4
Northern. The company has sound
tinuu ci:.i l,:.si. and nlcans business. As
soon as spring OPENS operations upon an
extended scale will t. inaugurated look
ing toward the speedy completion Of
railways rx.iiating from Butte in every
l;r.r. ion. With surrounding cOun-
try. rich in agricultural resources and
timber supplies. and containing almost
inpxl,aus:i',!e deposits at the precious
metals, which vii! be opened up by the
railways projected t,y this company,
Butte will occupy All cnviable position
a., the commercial centre Of this vast
Territory. Her future is indeed bright
one, and capital recognizing this fact
viii! hasten to reap portion Of the
grand harvest Of wealth which is sure
to i.,iiow investments Of money in this
immediate vicinity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

II has lt.r,,'c evident the present APP
lsDrti0nn,cnt bill will not. pass Congress.
liz un;u<tnrSS has provoked Il fight
against il Which i,ls,lrrs its defeat.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
a Good Ulster For $3.50.
/. Hamburger & Sons 615 Penna. ave.

Nulgarity brags; refinement humblcs it.
self but lets no other fellow do the hum
bling.
A foreigner is about to write book on
America, He will call it Great Expecto-
Iations.'
IL win be soon time to plant dead beats,
cabbage heads and spring poets.-N Y
Com. 16r.
The smallpox may do what the United
States army failed TO accomplish destroy
the Indians.
The aesthetics are daily gaining strength
and assurance. They now speak of hash
as "a mosaic
We propose that Professor Nennor aud
Mother Shipton get married. lTWidatspof
Banner.
Oscar Wilde says he always wears knee
breeches for evening dress and at dinners
and receptions.
The project of Il worlds fair in Boston
has been abandoned, Talk was plenty and
money scarce.
1t is the fruit raiser of California and not
the Gamer who makes the large profits
Don't fail to read to-morrow's Capital
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
A HUGE RETAINER.
Col. Pinchoycr Secures 1ke HiII 20
Manipulate His I.Rnd Grant

Col. PinchoScr Secures Ike tilI 60
Manipulate His IRnd Grant
scheme.
Col. Morris pinchover made himself
very conspicuous around the hotels last
night with copy of yesterdays Critic.
in which mention was made of his having
held the floor Of the House of Representa-
tives yesterday morning. lie informed all
he came in contact with that at last his
rights were being recognized, that the press
of the country had awoke to the justice of
his cause, and he would now get his just
dues. At Willards he met Col. Low
Washington, paying-teller of Lewis John
son & Co.'S bank, and called hisattention to
the article.
well" said Col. Washington, Pinch,
you will soon be rich man.
Yes, ! am going TO get my papers in
order and have them presented TO Congress
Immediately, answered the veteran
claimant
But why asked Col. Jim Long, did
you not answer Joe Blackbun's question
to-day, when he asked you how much
money you would take and relinquish all
your claims against the United States for
lands railroad grants, etc ~
! did, said Pinch.
How much did sou say that you
wanted ?''sss1ed Col. Long.
Come here" said Pinch, taking the
Colonel to one side told him | would
take ninety and a.half million dollars"
What did Joe say to that ~ qutred
the Colonel
He said all right, that he must see sam
Randall, and if he favored bill to pay it
he was for it,
4" Did Won see Sam -
Do you think | am fool" replied
Pinch.
At this point some one suggested to Pinch
the employment of counsel just as the
suggestion was made Ike Hill walked in,
and it was suggested to Pinch that Ike
would be a good man to manage his
scheme.
YES said Pinch " saw in THE CRITIC
few days ago a notice of Mr.. Hill as a
promoter of great schemes. It said he was
the greatest in the country. But that was
q mistake. Jim Eads, since Tom Scott
died, is the greatest promoter of schemes of
any living man. Mr.. Hill is not good
promoter, he is great producer, and that
is the kind of man l want. My scheme
is already promoted; | want results, and
Ike is my man if / can secure him"
Ike was pointed out to Pinch and he
went for him.
Ike said to THE CRITIC reporter, after
he had held a conference with Pinch, that
he had arranged matters with him that
Pinch told him he would fix up the papers
and give him full power of attorney TO act
for him, for which services Pinch agreed
that Ike was to be paid two and one-half
million dollars.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
THE COURTS,

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justicc MacArthur--
Mouldcn VS., Moulden Judgment confessed
and Judgment Of condemnation. Green vs..
Lake; new trial denied Herring vs.. Dis
tIict Of Columbia new trial refused. Ken
dali VS.. Nandcrlip; now trial denied.
Moore VS.. Barber ct al; motion for now
trial withdrawn. Ycatman vs.. Washing
ton q Georgetown Railroad Company
motion for new trial Withdrawn. Stut1
VS.. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 4;
motion for new trial overruled it retraSit
entered. Strdor vs.. Duncanson new trial
refused. Bliss VS.. Tucker; bill of cxccp-
tions signed. Jones w. Smith; motion
certified TO general term. First National
Bank VS.. shepherd; bill of exceptions
signed. Brien VS.. Beck same action
Brown ct al. VS.. liollidge Judgment con.
lessed.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Longfellow studied law.
Boucicault owns up to 80.

l@OHSlcllOW sluulcu ldWs
Boucicault owns up to 80.
A smallpox panic in Wisconsin.
Pittsburg is to have new theatre.
The red snapper is in very nice flavor
just now.
A big strike among English weavers is
expected.
Boston's new drainage system will cost
$l3000,000.
Men who smuggle dynamite deserve to
be blown up.
Manufacturers of con-cob pipes can't
get cobs enough.
Mrs. johnson has been admitted TO the
bar at Knoxville, Iowa.
Pointed" furs with white dots of fleece
sewn in have lost favor.
Crocodile soup is so good that epicures
always cry for more.
Wit is merchandise that is sofd but
never can be bought.
The first requisite in social success is per-
feet self-possession.
Appleiack yields the government rev.
enue of about $4,000 year.
Black stockings diminish apparently the
size of Oscar Wilde's calves.
A memorial church to the late Thoma
A. Scott is projected in Altoona, Pa.
The peach trees about Tuscumhia, Ala,
are putting out green leaves.
The average profit on barrel Of beer in
Germany is dollar and q quarter.
1t is estimated that 100000 acres of
land have gone out of cultivation in Eng
land during the last ten years.
White ostrich feather trimming is seen
upon few very superb and costly Parsian
toilets of white satin and velvet brocade.
Some Chicago thieves got away with an
entire car load Of hogs. Going the whole
hog is, however, rather common in
Chicago.
Read the latest news, telegraphic and
local, in tO-mOrrow's Capital,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
The Star.rOute Cnses.

The hearing of the charges against the
Star mail bondsmen was resumed in the
Police Court to-day. The witness Webster
identified number of contracts and bids
as being original papers. Byron c. Coon,
contract Office, Post-ofiice Department,
identified proposals submitted by Tarbell.
During the cross-examination of the
witness by Mr.. Wilson the Government
objected to the latter's method. Mr.. Wilson
retaliated by saying that the only harmony
he had observed in the case of the prosecu-
tion was its discord. Subsequently the
hearing was postponed until next
Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
- Real Estate Broker.

EHARLEs W. HANDY,
- Real Estate Broker.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
LOTS on ELEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
! AND U NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue of a deed Of trust, dated
June 2, \. ID. 1873, and recorded In iber No. an,
fOlio go. one Of the laud records Of the Dis
uict Of Columbia, and at tho request OF
the party secured thereby, 7 will Ofer for s.-
sale, at public auction, in front Of the prem tttsR
iscs, ON SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of Jan r.
uaiN, \, d lSs2, at three o'clock p. M Lots
numbered thiTy-sevCn 80, aud thirty-clght t33.1.
In william H. Gunncl's recorded subdivision OF
square numbered three hundred aud Eve Uj0il,
Terms Of sale: Onc-third cash, balance In six
twelve, eighteen and twcnty-four months with
interest at six per cent per annum, upCured by
decd OF trust on the property sold Al convey
gncing at cost ofpurchascr $50 down when each
lot is Knocked down. -
WILLIAM T.. TODD.
,.,,r,,,,.,.,r surviving Trustee.
lniicodNls
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
sunday.schooI Teachers.

A series Of afternoon lectures is in pro-
gress in the Memorial Church by the pas
tor, Rev. J. G. Butler. They are delivered
regularly at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
and will be specially helpful to those who
study the Gospel in historic order, and to
Sunday school teachers. The lecture is
always upon the international lesson for
the following Sunday-to-morrow upon
Jesus power to forgive.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Ros,on Ideal Opera company.

The above operatic company, whose sue.
cessful engagement here last season is still
remembered, will occupy the boards at
Ford's Opera house next week. The com
pany has undergone some changes, among
the present members being Tom Karl,
Myron w. Whitney, w. II. Fessenden, II.
&. Barpabee, w. Ii. Macdonald, George
Frothingham, Marie Stone, Geraldine
Ulmar and Adelaide Phillips.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

AS we o not wish to carry any stock over, we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting OF one of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST NfAGNIFI-
CENT, as well as the most STYLISH AND Sc
IECr MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
5000 pieces of Ribbon, all widths, shades and
styles, al lees than manufacturers price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and BOnneis, sold for
merly at SO, S5, $40 and SIS, at SIS5, S. and SO.
Also, other desirable Trimmedand Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats i'm Felt, Beaver, silk, Plush, Sealskin
in oil colors and styles. comprising the finest and
largest selection ever offered.
500 boxes ofchocest French Flowers at slaugh-
tering prices.
800 boxes of Feathers and Plunses In all shades
and quality at 33 per cent reduction.
A large stock of Laces and made-up Lace Goods.
Satins, Silks, Plush, Nelvets, silk HandkerChiels
below cost.
Elegant listers, Cloahs, Dolmans at 50, Stand s..
Worsted Goods 40 per cent. less than cost.
We are determined to sell to be ready for the
Spring trade DO not miss yoHr opportunity.
Call early TO obtain your choice Of bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
" EATHsR INDICATIONS.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST isos.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal-oilicc to-day says:
The indications arc that colder, fair
weather will prevail in the Middle and
New England States during Saturday and
Saturday night and colder partly cloudy
weather will prevail in the districts named
duripg Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
The German American National
Hank.

The Comptroller of the currency says
that dividend of so per cent. will be paid
TO depositors of the defunet German Ameri-
can National Bank Of this city. The
receiver, however, says that he feels conf
dent of paying the entire Indebtedness in
course of time.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
TeulpIe Cafe.

The Temple Cafe 6Ol Ninth street north
west, opposite the Patent-oifice, is one of
the most delightful eating establishments
in the District. Meals can be. procured
there at the most reasonable rates. The
walters are all attentive and obliging.