davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11
HOUSE.

Our report published on Friday
morning took the business up to a
late hour.
Mr.. Johnson from the committee
on enrolment, notified the House
that a number of bills had Oeen en-
rolled and presented to the Cover
nor for approval.
A message was received from the
Council announcing that the Gov
ernor bad approved the House bill,
relating to the manufacturing AMI
licensing of liquors, etc.
A message from the Council an
nounced that it amended the bill
appropriating $4,000 to the d, A.
& n. Society. if any money was left
i'll the treasury after the other ap-
preparations were paid.
MIR. Hatch introduced a resOlutiOn
thanking the Speaker of the House,
chief clerk, and other officers, for
the manner in which they had dis
charged their duties. Adopted.
a concurrent resolution was sent
in from the Council, appointing a
joint committee to wait on the Gov
ernor, and ask if it would be agree
able TO linn for the Legislature to
take a recess until am.
The res o,ution was adopted, and
Mr.. Pres on appointed to act with
CouncilOi Thurber.
The Council notified the House
that IL adhered to its amendments
to the general appropriation bill,
and the House cOncurTed. The
Council also notified the House that
it concurred in the memorial asking
Congress for an appropriation of
100000 for public buildings.
The Governor, in cOmmunlca-
ton, informed the House that he
had dlsapproved the House bill pro-
viding fees for jurors in civil cases
but sent a substitute, which he said
ne would sign. He objected to the
House bill, because it imposed an
unjust burden on litigants, and did
not provide pay for all jurors IN at
tendance upon the court. The House
declined to adopt the Substitute,
and appointed special committee
consisting of Thurman, PenrOse,
Booth, Stout and Preston to take
the matter in consideration. The
committee reported another bill
rhe same in effect as the one offered
by Thurman early in the session.
This bill was passed by both houses,
sent to the Governor and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Preston, from the select COM
mittee appointed to inquire of the
Governor whether it would be
agreeable to him, for the assembly
to take a recess until 9 am. reported
that his excellency was busily en-
gagged examining bills, and it would
be his wish to continue without
intermisslon, until the work was
done.
Resolutions of respect to the
Governor and Secretary were
adopted.
The Governor notified the House
of his approval Of House bills
amending an act amending sections
500 and SIP, and section $40 of the
Compiled Laws of Utah;
also section of chapter p OF
Laws of 1878 /; an act amending sec
ton 534 of the Compiled Laws, ian
act prescribing fees for the Secre-
tary of the territory in certain cases,
and for other purposes" also, that
he disapprOved the bill incorporat-
ing Park City, and offered a sub
stitute. The substitute was adopted.
A Council communication an
nounced that it had passed the sub
stitute bill incorporating Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11

NShss Oo1ectSa'1s, TeHsStts+s PTSssAas
PT0EPtlS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11
> - A-'+Af
Respectfully,
Ell h. MUsRAY,
lOuorpnr

Messrs. Hatch, Thurman and
Sharp were appointed committee to
wait on the Governor and ask his
desires on the matter.
Mr.. PenrOse introduced concur
rent resolution drawing the atten-
ton of the Peoples territorial cen
trail committee to the resolutions on
constitutional convention adopted
March, and requesting that COM
mittee to make arrangements
through the county committees for
the primaries and county cOnven-
tionS so that the delegates may be
chosen for said constitutional con-
ventions. Adopted.
A communication for the Council
announced that the Council had
concurred the House resolution in
regard TO school reports, and that
the Governor had disapproved the
bill establishing the identity Of
married women.
A communication from the COun-
Gil notified the House that it did
not cOncure the resolution notify
ing the central committees of the
resolution relating to a constitu-
tional convention.
The Governor notified the House
that he had approved the bill to
amend the civil practice act; also
the deficiency bill; also the act
amending chapter ", title XI,
Compiled Laws; also the act pro-
viding for the payment of jurors ;
also that he disapproved the bill
providing for board of equaliza-
ton; the object was defeated and
the board should be appointed
in accordance with section
Z, of the Organic Act.
The committee appointed to wait
on the Governor, stated that His
Excellency would approve the items
in relation to the University of
Deseret, if in connection Herewith
the proVisO was inserted that no
Nocturnal or Sectarian tenets should
be taught or allowed to be taught or
any particular belief required of
any teacher or officer thereof" The
committee also announced that the
probabilities were, that if his re-
quest was complied with in regard
to this item, he would not sign the
bill until his right to nominate the
board of regents and other officers
was recognized.
A motion to strike out the items
about the University then prevailed.
The bill was sent to the Council
and the alteration was concurred
in, and it was provided that civil as
we'll as criminal jurors, should be
paid out of the fund. The Council
also increased the jury appropria-
ton to $4,000 instead Of $4,000.
The House then concurred in these
changes, and the bill was again sent
to the Governor.
Mr.. Hatch, from the committee
appointed to wait on the Governor
with the appropriation bill, stated
that the Governor would sign the
bill as it was last sent to him, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11

E,flvrs pErpa!Ts PAYABLE 81 stELA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11
u.a. EsEPOsETARE.
0E9RET NiTI0HkL BLEI

Paid In Capital 100000
Surplus Sizo'uUO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11

A committee, consisting of MeSSrS.
Preston and Hatch, was appointed
to wait on the Governor, with like
committee from the Council, and in
form him that the tables were clear
of business, and ask if he had any
further communications for the
Council.
The Governor notified the House
that he had approved the act in re-
lation to negotiable instruments /;
the act providing for the purchase
and distribution of Utah reports;
the act Incorporating Park City /;
also the two memorials asking Con-
gress for assistance for public build
ings and to assist in a revision of
the laws of Utah. also the act
amending section Z, chapter 10, laws
of Utah.
Mr.. Preston, from the joint COM
mittee, reported that the Governor
still had business to present to the
Assembly, and would do so as
rapidly as possible.
The Council notified the HOus
that the Governor had approved the
jury attendance roll bill.
The Governor notified the House
that he had disapproved the act pro-
viding for the erection of the d. A.
& NJ. public building, there not
being sufficient revenue.
The Governor notified the House
that he had disapproved the joint
resolution in relation to commits
siOners on irrigation. The Office is
much needed, but the act is not
comprehensive enough. Such AL
act, complying with section 7 OF the
Organic Act, would receive his APP
prevail.
The following message was re-
ceived from the Governor:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.
January 9, 1882.
Hon. F. NJ, Lyman, Speaker House:
I return herewith an act making sp-
preparations for general purposes with
out my approval. The appropriation Of
SIS, 900 for the support of the Deseret
University, to be drawn on the order Of
the Chancellor, one-half each year, etc,
oh0 bhS ioelOA VI V1O,OSO
for the erection of University buildings,
etc., is an extraordinary amount to be |
appropriated, and which, If taken in con-
nection with other necessary sppropria-
lions, is beyond the revenue provided by |
existing law.
The organization is illegal, in that the |
Regents and Chancellor are not named |
and appointed as provided in |
the Organic Act. Any money |
applicable to educational pur-
poses, from the treasury, 10 my opinion, |
for the present at lesst, should be APP
piled to common school purposes. Be. |
fore such large appropriations are made |
for University purposes, in my opinion, |
it would be infinitely better to provide |
for the poor of the Territory, schools ab
soutely free in their respective districts.
In all appropriations Of public motley, |
received by taxes upon all classes of |
citizers for educational purposes they |
should be made with an unqualified pro-
vision that no doctrinal or sectarian |
tenets should be taught, or allowed to De |
taught or any particular belief required |
of any teacher or officer thereof. 1t also |
fails to provide for costs and expens es of |
all prosecutions for ofenses against the
laws Of the Territory, as provided in sec
ton 2, Act 2 of Congress of June 23d, |
1874.
sm, Sir,
Respectfully,
Ell Ii. MURRAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11
NokTekGm

Mortgage, general 6rma
Uhsttel Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11

CStsSatss Of Deposit Issued Payable &c
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-11
Transact 8 General Barking
Business.
0FefAI Attention Gfpen to sAe ISGJs o.
0FGs and Bullion. We solicit Con-
stCRgGeRtS, Guaranteeing the
Highest Market Prices.
6sEect6o1ss Made Nth Prompt Returysa
at Lowest R0EEH

Execute Orders for RITehGse o~ Sale o.
Socks and Bonds at Nee York
end San francisco;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

Among the candidates for favor with the
music loving world is the Iyers & Pond
piano.
These instruments represent lifetime
Of study and practical experience. Mr..
VIM. II. Ivers, who has brought this piano
to Its acknowledged high state of perfec
tion, is without doubt one of the most
skillful and scientific piano makers in the
country.
In 1847, he as u young man, entered the
factory of the celebrated house of Chick
ering & Sons, and for twenty-five years
held important positions In the various
departments Of that very successful house,
thereby gaining a comprehensive and ex-
tended knowledge Of piano making.
In 1870 he began business for himself,
and the merits Of his instruments were at
once recognized. Wherever these Pianos
have been Introduced, they have made
riends and found admirers, and have uni
versally maintained their reputation for
great durability, fine finish, tone and other
desirable qualities.
No better evidence of their merit could
be given than that they have been selected
for use in the New England Conservatory
OF Music at Boston, where they are made.
That the management should purchase
fifty Pianos of this make is conclusive evil
dence Of their confidence in the instrument.
Had they entertained the least particle OF
doubt as to the durability or perfection of
the IvERs & PoND PIANOS, they would have
acted more cautiously and purchashd u few
of these instruments for thI. But this was
not the case; they were entirely satisfied
that the IvRRs & PoND PIANOS were as
nearly perfect as could be made, and hav.
ing arrived at that conclusion, adopted
them for use at their conservatory.
j. Saltzer of this town is agent for these
pianos, and has them on exhibition at his
ware rooms. From personal examination
the writer is satisfied they are just what
they are represented to be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
Ripe Tomatoes In the Winter.

1t may not be generally known by farm
ers, truck patch owners, gardeners and
others, but it is nevertheless a fact, that
where there are vines still full Of unripened
tomatoes remaining in the garden in the
fall of the year when tho frost comes, that
if the vines are carefully pulled up by the
roots and placed in the cellar or in the gar
ret the green fruit on them will continue to
ripen until it has all matured, and thus in
stead of great many tomatoes remaining
in the garden and going to waste, for they
will not ripen IN the natural manner after
the season for frost has come, you may
continue to have ripe tomatoes until late in
the winter season. The vines should be
raised before the fruit is frost bitten. The
dryer the place the more favorable to the
ripenng process.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
A Hint To Teachers.

There are innumerable cases in which the
failure to learn is not the fault of the child
but of the teacher who does not know how
toimpart information, There are many teach
ers who spend most of their educational eff
forts on making the children sit up straight
refrain from talking and in other respects
conduct themselves with docorum. To en-
ter school kept by such teacher the impress
sion conveyed to the mind of a reasonable
beholder is that the children are posing
with view of having their photographs
taken. When such teacher carries such
children through recitation, it is as when
parrot is under training. The parrot fol
lows with rigid exactness what it is told tc
say. So do the children. They receive
merit marks for parrot-like recitations. In
spite of this process, they sometimes man
age to pick up n little knowledge. -Phila.
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
Senatorial Conference.

The Democratic conference for the oath
senatorial district, met at Danville on
September 2lst at o'clock p. m, and Or
ganized by electing Hon. Thomas Butler
president, and NJ. J. Phillips, of Sullivan,
and r. d. Darling on, of Columbia, secre-
taries. W. W. Hart, of Lycoming, E. j..
McHenry, of Columbia, w. II. Bortz, Of
Montour, and James Deegan, of Sullivan,
were placed in nomination, and after taking
twenty-ninc ballots the conference adjourn
ed, without making nomination, until
Friday morning at o'clock, when eighty
seven ballots were taken without q nomin-
alton, and the conference adjourned to
meet at Williamsport on Thursday October
9th, There are two conferees from each
county, making total of eight, so that it
requires five to nominate.
1t is probable that the conference would
have continued in session at Danville, had
not Sheriff Deegan, of Sullivan county,
been taken sick, and he was anxious to re-
turn home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
Interesting History.

The very beautiful and wonderfully
cheap edition of 'Greene's Large His.
tory of the English People," which is pub
lished by the Useful knowledge Publishing
Co., New York, is most deservedly finding
a place in thousands of home libraries.
No history is better worthy of place in
even the smallest library, and, though
formerly published by the Harpcr's at $40,
it is now easily within the reach of any
one, the prices varying in the several
forms, from $1.OO IN one volume, octave,
cloth binding, to $3.50 in 8 vols. Elzevir
edition, half Russia binding. 1t also
forms a part Of the Cyclopedia of History
which is publishing by the same house
For sale in this town at the COLUMBIAN
gtDra
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
Base Bail.

On last Saturday afternoon game of
base ball was played on the fair grounds
between nine from Catawissa and one
from this place, resulting in a score of to
0 in favor of the visiting club. AT the
opening of the game our boys had the
field and were hindered by the wet grass.
Boice, the pitcher, could not control the
ball. and the batting club received their
first base on called balls and made their
runs on passes-the ball being thrown en-
trely out Of the reach of the catcher The
game was well played. A return game is
expected on either Friday or Saturday of
next week.
The following is the score, which, if
studied carefully will illustrate how well
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
Gas Explosion at PI IymOuth.

Last Monday the Dodson shaft at Plym-
ion of gas by which two men, Thomas Cape,
fire boss, and John Race, miner, were in
stantly killed, and Henry Barnes, miner,
seriously and perhaps fatally burned, 1t
seems that on Sunday night several breasts
in the upper vein caved in. and next morn
ing about o'clock three more gave way.
As result of this the ventilation in that
part of the mine was greatly impeded and
the gas collected in considerable quantities.
About o'clock the fire boss entered the
mine with naked light and a fearful ex-
plosion followed, resulting as above stated.
The explosion caused further cave in,
and about 10o'clock a large strip of ground
in the immediate vicinity Of the breaker
and along the line OF the Delaware, Lacka-
| wanna and Western railroad sank about
three feet, while for nearly one acre on
each side OF the track the gronnd was
covered with cracks and creviccs, reaching
| on one side almost to the main street of the
town. Trains were delayed considerably,
and it was not until o'clock p. NJ. that
i
they were suffered to pass without unload
ing the passengers. One of the operators
gave it as his opinion that there was no
apprehension of further caving, as the
sinking of the surface had not been gradual,
but the whole space had gone down at once.
The miners, however, are OF II different
opinion, holding that cave in was liable
to occur at any moment near the foot OF
the shaft. Much excitement was occasion
ed in the town concerning the accident,
and hundreds Of people rushed to the
scene of the disaster, while around the
breaker the men and boys employed there
in collected in groups and speculated on
the probable consequences. The accident
is attrib uted to the csrelessness of the fire
| hnaa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

By the act of the Gath March, 1917, all
bets on elections in this State are declared
null and void. By the act of 2d July, 1880,
any person making bet on an election or
offering to make such bet, forfeits three
times the amount bet or offered to be bet,
and all public officers and grand juries are
required to commence proceedings against
any person known to be guilty. 1t is also
made the duty of election officers to reject
the vote of any voter who has made a bet
on the election or who is interested in such
bet and it is made the duty of the Direc-
tors of the Poor to sue for and collect for
the use of the poor of the proper district or
county all moneys wagered on elections.
They can recover 1t from either the stake
holder or the winner. See Purdons
Digest, volume /, page 5Gl,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

There was considerable excitement on
the street on Monday night, caused by an
attack made by Frank Brewer, on another
colored man from Wilkesbarre. AS the
latter was passing Imports drug store
Brewer hurled large stone at him, but
missed the mark and the stone went
through one of the heavy plate glass show
windows. Brewer then drew revolver
and fired at his retreating foe, but missed
again, when he ran down an alley and es-
capped. The difficulty is said to have grown
out of an alleged intimacy of the Wilkes.
barre party with Brewers wife. When
Frank is captured he will probably learn
that he took the wrong method of redress,
ing his injuries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
PERSONAL.

Col. s. Knorr has been in Bridgeport,
Connecticut, lately.
]. G. Rutter, Jr. OF this office will take
a trip for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens of Towau-
da, are visiting friends in Catawissa.
L. 8. Wintersteen, Esq, and several
others Of our townfolk, attended the organ
concert at Danville on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Fred Eyer and family of Danville,
expect to move back to Bloomsbury next
week. Their many friends will welcome
them back. Mr.. Eyer has been connected
with the Asylum for several years.
Miss Bessie Pardee, daughter OF Halle
toms millionaire coal operator, has been
welded to Mr.. A. s. VanWickle, superin-
tendent of the New York and Ohio Coal
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Cooley and Miss Kate F.
Brodrick were married last week, Thurs
day at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
residence of the brides father, Hon. Thom-
as Brodrick, Mayor of Wilkes-Barre. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fl. l..
Jones, Rector of st. Stephens Church, only
the relatives and closest friends of the bride
and groom being present. The affair was
therefore quiet, unostentatious one. But
MANY there are to congratulate both Of
these young people, and the wishes for
their happiness and prosperity will be OF
the sincerest sort Mr.. Cooleyis journal
ist of long experience, now engaged upon
the Sunday Neus-Dealer, OF Wilkes-Barre.--
Scranton Republican.
Mr.. Cooley is well known in this county,
having been on the editorial staff of the
COLUMBIAN for several years. We tender
our warmest congratulations, and wish Mr..
and Mrs. Cooley long life of bliss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

Mr.. Frank n. Turner, of Rendeville,
married on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 81, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Eshleman, on East street
Mr.. Frank Watson of Philadelphia, was
groomsman, and Miss May Whitney of
Pottsville, bridesmaid, Misses Annie and
Vida Miller and two sisters of the bride
Edith and Lulu Eshleman, were flower
girls. The ceremony was at ten 'clock,
and shortly after the bride and groom took
the train on the Reading road for Potts
vile where they remained but day and
then left for their home in Rendville, Ohio.
large number of presents were re-
ceiyed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

Miss Bertha NJ. lIagenbuch OF Orange
ville was married on Thursday OF last
week to Mr., Geo. A. Erieg of Williamsport.
The Breakfast Table says;
The wedding ceremony was performed
in Orangeville at 8 o'clock in the morning
by Rev. Chilcoat of that place, and it was
an occasion long to be happily remember
ed by the friends and relatives who were
so fortunate as to be present, The pres.
ents were numerous and costly. Mr. and
Mrs. Erieg are now absent on their we'd
ding tour, visiting New York, Philadel-
phia and other eastern cities on their re-
turn pleasant home, furnished by the
groom's father, and near their place of
business on Pine street, awaits the happy
couple. Miss Hagenbuch, the bride, is a
charming young lady, held in high esteem
by the people of her native place. Mr.,
Erieg, the groom, is the travelling repre-
sentative of his father, John G. Erieg, the
steam cracker baker, and his trade on the
road proclaims the young man an energet,
ic business hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
sudden Death.

Sheriff Deegan, Sullivan county's candi-
date for State Senator, who was taken sick
at the conference at Danville, died sudden
ly at Hughesville, Lycoming county, on
the oath while on his way home. He was
sixty three years OF age, and for number
of years has been prominent in the politics
of Sullivan county. He was genial gentle
man, and good citizen, and his untimely
death will be mourned by large circle OF
friends through the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

Jacob Weaver, VIM. Geise John Fortner,
David Hollingshead, and Agustus Hollings-
head Of Catawissa, and Peter Billmeyer of
Bloomsbury, were arrested on Tuesday by
b. F. Dallman, fish commissioner, for vio-
lating the fish laws. They were arraigned
before Justice Maize, who, after hearing
the evidence, discharged them all except
David Hollingshead, who was fined twenty
five dollars or allowed the privilege of ap-
pearing at next term Of court by entering
bail. He gave bail for one hundred dollars
and will have hearing before Judge Ell
well at December court