davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

ACCORDING TO the San Francisco
Bulletin, old blood doesn't cool the
blood in Cassius N. Clay's veins.
He claims for himself the credit of
having projected" the liberal move
ment of 1912. He glories in hav-
ing been a Greeley man. He grieves
at the failure of the democracy to
show pluck in 1877, and he agrees
with Montgomery Blair that Mr..
Tilden should have been nominated
in 1880, and should be nominated in
1884. "The Blairs," he remarks,
"have always assumed more patriot
ism than the public have teen will
ing to accord to them; but one thing
all admit-they have ever shown
great political sagacity." On the
other hand, he makes it clear that
he, for one, regards the anti-Tilden
BOurbons down south as more re.
markable for other qualities than
for political sagacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

THE JOINT resolution introduced
in the House on Wednesday by Mr..
Thurman, relative to the eXpendi-
ture Of the money appropriated by
Congress for the expenses of the
present Assembly, is of more i'm
portance than a casual reading
might develop. AS will be seen by
reference the wording of the law is
adhered to closely, and in many in
stances follows the original text.
According to the law it is the i'm
perative duty of the Legislature to
see what is done with the means APP
propriated for the expenses of the
session. For years the Ter
ritory has had to pay part
of the expenses Of legisla-
tive sessions, and it is believed
that a judicious and careful eXpen-
diture, under the direction of a COM
mittee, would obviate the necessity
for. recourse to the territorial
treasury, and make the amount APP
propriated by Congress easily cover
the just needs Of the body. The i'm
preston has been long and is still
entertained, that Congress never in
tended the territory should be forced
to bear any Of the burdens caused
by the sessions of the Legislature,
and no better argument can be
found in support of this proposition
than the law itself which says the
expenses of the session shall not
exceed the amount appropriated. If
the lawmakers said what they
meant, and what their language ex-
presses, then the Legislature has no
right to expend one dollar of the
territorial funds for the expenses OF
the session, and no right to make
the expenditures exceed the $685.
500 appropriated by Congress. The
resolution is certainly entitled to
grave consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
TIE THEATRE as AN INFLUENCE.

The subject is not a new one. 1t
has been discussed from time to
time ever since the theatre became
an established institution and took
its place among the permanent
agencies for the entertainment and
cultivation of man. But time and
much controversy have not robbed it
Of its interest, which may Justly be
said to be as active and far-reach-
ing to-day as it has ever been.
Certainly no reasonable, fair
minded man will argue that the
theatre should be abandoned, or re-
fuse to concede that the stage has
been a very important instrument
IN promoting the culture of
the ages since 1t was established.
No one will contend that the agency
which has given the world Shak-
Speare has been of no value, even
had its good work done no more
than this. But On the other hand.
it may with entire justice be said
that the perversion Of this instru
mentality to uses by no means
promotiYe of public morality il
much too frequent and general il
these latter days. There is just anC
proper fault to be found with a very
great deal Of the dramatic literature
OF this time, and it is by no means
certain that we are not going from
bad to worse. The enemies of the
theatre have made much capital out
of the observations Of the distin
guished actor, Mr.. Edwin Booth
respecting the modern stage, ant
yet it must be confessed that he SAID
nothing not fully warranted by the
facts. 4 majority Of the plays Of
to-day are not of character which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

In THE petition of the board of
directors of the Deseret Agricul-
tural and Manufacturing Society.
to the Legislative Assembly, refer
ence is made to the necessity of a
bureau Of statistics. AS our Terri
tory advances, the Importance of
her industries and the requirements
for industrial, benevolent and sta
tistical institutions increase proper
tionately. a bureau Of statistics
is justly considered in all states and
territories of primary Importance.
Those having means to invest,
and who are in search of localities
offering inducements to capital, ex-
anime the statistical reports of the
section, and base their conclusions
on these reports. Where there are
no statistics, it is looked upon as a
matter of speculation rather than of
legitimate enterprise to place
means in country which offers no
statistical statement ofits condition.
Such bureau, whether it has any
intrinsic recommendation or not,
has become necessity from the
fact that all states and territories
create and maintain them, and they
are recognized as demanded by
the innumerable applications for
reliable information concerning the
variety and extent of a common
wealth's products. Applications
for statistical reports of this terri
tory are perpetually being made to
members of the D.A. and NJ. Society,
to members of the press. and to
prominent citizens, and it is with
regret, not unmiXed with degree
of shame, that answers have to be
made announcing that such reports
are not to be had concerning Utah.
Our showing is one which could be
pointed to with pride. Have stats
tical reports printed and sent broad
cast, and it will be found a profit
able inyes tment. Give us a bureau
of statistics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

IT WOULD seem as though every
Congressman had determined to
have a blow at the Mormon ques-
ton, be that blow never so weak
and imbecile. Scarcely day passes
that some representative does not
introduce a bill to solve this ques-
ton. A vast majority are intro
duced for effect, the evidence being
found in the fact that most of them
cover precisely the same ground
embraced in bills which have al
ready been presented by members.
Were the object business, some suit
able or acceptable bill would be
united upon and perhaps passed,
but as long as every fellow must in
trodUce a bill on the same subject
and covering the same ground, ii
shows working for effect and a
lack of sincerity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
A smooth Complexion

Can be had by every lady who
will use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Regulating the internal organs and
purifying the blood, it quickly re-
moves pimples, and gives a healthy
bloom to the cheek. Read about it
in another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:

lsr PAGE -Lstest Dispatches Jjngres-
sional Procsedings-Etc.
I'd PAGE-TelegrapA:e NeEs-The Canal
Dots.
Sd PAaE-felegraphic Newa-Foreigh
observation-disclosures = ETC.
Ara PAGE-Editorisls.
9Th PaGE-M Miscellaneous Ieiegrspnlc
News-Utilizing Wster.poWer.
9Th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frenc p
Letter.
7rH PAGE-Telegraphic Gews-Guitesu
-Readiusters.
STH PAGE-Legislative Proceedings-
Hotel Arrivals-LocAl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

l OVerture-''Crown Diamond" Huber
ORCHESTRA.
Part Song" Some Rise with the
[ ark, ......... ......... White
MISSES OLSEN ard LIDDELL. MEssRS.
WHITNEY, SNELGRoVE and BARNES.
Cornet Solo, Serenade" 49,. Schubert
Mr.. MARX CRoXALL.
4 Song-"Mis Picisella" ............ Gomez
Miss LOUISE LOWE.
5 Selection-"Der Seeksdet ...... ArT. by
Bach
ORCHESTRA.
s Piano Solo-"Alice" .........................
MISS d. C.. WAREING.
Song-"The Return" ........... MilLdr6.
MRS. GEO. CARELESS.
8 Irish PAtrol-(Latest eastern sensaiion)
ORCHESTRA.
CRoXALL SILVER BAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
Of the Latest Designs.

Alsea 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, 1882-01-19

Dancing will commence Immediately after
the Concert. The Careless. Orchestra will
render some new and beautiful music, just r..
ceived from the east, specially for this oc-
ession.
Doors open at 7. 80 pm. Concert will COM
mence ut pm,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

You happen to get awake between 8
and 4 o'clock in the morning. sudden
ly you remember that the comet may be
seen at that hour. You stumble out of
bed, search the room for something to
put on your rapidly chilling body, and
the next moment you are in the street
clothed in a pair of heavy boots, a pair
of old p%antaloons and an over coat.
The comet, you have been told, is to be
seer towards the east. The eastern
horizon is not to be seen, as there are
so many houses in the way. You walk
several blocks. the cold piercing you to
the heart; you get a good view of the
eastern sky and earth line, and it is OBJ
scured by heavy clouds. You turn and
hurry homeward, disguised. But you
happen to look high in the sky. What
is that strange CLEAN like a far off cleo
trio light? 1t is indeed the comet.
There it is, glorious, beautiful, heaven
ly, steady MS a star-a strange and sub
lime feature in the sky, q new messen-
ger to impress you with the wonders in
nature beyond your ken. You have
forgotten the cold; you stand and gaze,
and think and wonder. When the
picture is fixed in your mind, you re-
turn home, seek your resting place in
silence and awe You have been touch
ed with a mighty hand you have utter
ed a prayer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
RAwHIDE BurTEs.

Prospecting is being as actively push
ed in the Rawhide Buttes and as extern
siyely as in any part of the territory.
The Michigan mine in the Whalen
canon is looking line. A report that
the mine had been given up by the Wy
oming copper company is denied and
the statement made that the time of the
bond has been extended.
Mr.. Thorp of this city is interested
in three promising properties
at Rawhide-the ''Deadwood," the
~"Cheysnne." and the &c, Il. u O."
Mention was made yesterday of the
fine rock taken from the DeadwOod.
and brought TO this city. Two carloads
of this rock will be sent to Chicago
within a few days, and ore is being rap
idly trpped upon the dump. The
Cheyenne is showing up nicely. Work
will be begun in earnest upon the c.,
b. s. Q. next week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
sold His wife,

There are many strange transactions
gradually coming to light involving
some strange IDEAS of prop
perty. There is a character In town,
well known in police circles for his fire.
quent baths in the nectar which poets
sing about, and other erring mortals
put themselves about, who is living
with another character of the opposite
sex who is equally well known in this
city, and living in that manner which in
the eyes of the police Justice and the
law is only permissible to man and
wife. This firm is man and wife, but
it is another mans wife, or was. Re
Gently the ''other mani was in town
and found out the state of affairs, met
his successor in a saloon ard proceeded
to ill ont a bill of sale and fill up his
successor at the same time. The bill
went on to state that sin consideration
of Sl.00, good and lawful money, in
hand paid, the party of the first part
did sell and transfer to the party of the
second part, his heirs and assigns, to
have and to hold forever, mis-
wife, etc" The paper was
duly signed, sealed and placed in
''the successor'sn pocket, who thinks
to this day, if someone has not told him
otherwise, that he has legal possession
of the woman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

THEATRGCAL.-The sale OF seats for
Hazel Kirke has been unusually brisk
and the house win be unusually well
filed, all Of which is a most pleasing
tribute to the merit Of the company,
which has appeared several times in
this city. But the accommodations for
the audience and stage facilities for the
company have heretofore been so crude
and unsatisfactory, that placed in the
new opera house with its pleasant seats,
roomy stage and elegant scenery, Hazel
Kirke will appear almost a new piece
to our citizens.
PARTY.-Library hall last night WAS
occupied by 4 pleasant party of young
people, in dancing for the most part until
the usual hour for such affairs to draw
to a close. The party was an informal
one and likewise enjoyable, and should
be repeatnd again soon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
woman's Wrongs.

The woman suffragists who r now
at work in Nebraska haye a fresh story
of woman's wrongs to use in their
speeches. Brice Weir, who has been
separated for a year from his wife,
swore out a warrant for her arrest be-
fore a justice in Omaha, for an assault
committed year ago. An officer, was
SEM to Grand Island, where Mrs. Weir
lives, to arrest her. As she had three
little children she was obliged to take
them with her to Omaha in company
with the officer. When the case was
called in court, Weir did not appear, and
the wife was discharged. She returned
to Grand Island, where the citizens,
who are highly indignant, have raised
her a purse of 5000 to prosecute the
police who had her arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
COLORADO NOTES.

There was a slight fire at the Tedmon
House, Fort Collins, On Wednesday.
1t is expected that the new signal
station on Pixies peak will he complet-
ed early in October.
Charles Umpelbly, a locomotive fire.
man, while leaning out of his cab on
Monday at the Starkville coal mines,
was struck by q house and had a arm
broken.
Charles H. Wood, the Denver real
estate agent who shot and killed Philip
Hubbard, May 9th, vas acquitted on
Thursday.
Timothy o. Howe. postmaster-gener-
al, who has been spending the summer
in Colorado, has set cut for Washing
ton
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
THE MINES AT cuMMINsL

Territorial Geologist Bailey, who has
Just returned from Cummins City, says
that things are looking encouraging in
that camp. The Denver company
have just established a five-stamp mill
which they are running day and night.
They a sinking the shaft at the Gold
Blossom, and working the ore as fast AS
they take it out-a method that shows
the value of their lead for every foot
they sink. The ledge is a strong, we'll
defined fissure vein in the slate, and
and gives pormise of being a goodprop-
erty. The other persons interested in
the district are keeping up their assess
ment work, and the camp promises,
under judicious management and care
fully planned work. to pay good returns
on money invested. 1t is to he hoped
that those interested will be able by
means of the mill to test the value Of
their lodes and govern expenditures ac-
cordingly. So far as location, roads,
water and fuel are concerned, nothing
better could be asked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Yesterday morning three tramps
broke the seal of a freight car in the rail
road yard in transit, and proceeded to
make themselves free with the accom-
modations. Later OF they were des-
covered and Depot Policeman Thomson
attempted an arrest when one of the
number took to his heels and started
for Colorado. Two uncomfortably, close
pistol shots however brought the fellow
to a realizing sense of his position and
he concented to meander toward the
jail with his companions to await the
course of law. One can hardly be
punished for stealing a ride unless
Providence takes a hand-or leg, or
head, but breaking the seal on the lock
of the car and gazing an entrance thus
to the goods within. puts the affair in a
serious aspect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

ct say judge, can you tell me where
Pm to go to get married
That was the question with which a
stranger greeted Justice Bean on the
street a few days since.
swell, my friend, lean marry YOU"
"That just what l thought. You see
I've got tired of this single business
and 1 want to get married pretty bad. y
That's right" en%couragingly said
the Judge, with visions Of a fine lunch
and a bottle or two of the sparkling
wine, in his minds eye.
eyes, I've made up my mind; for 1
got sick of this single business and get
ting off on a drunk and spending all
of your money, you know; and I'm
going to get ~splieed.n
SCOT your license ?"
"No. License, what's that"
"Oh, you have to have a license, you
know
"Where dye get it?"
up to the county clerks office"
"Well, Judge, jest go up and get it.
I've got nun; III pay it. What dc
you have to do?"
swell you have to put in your name y
and that you are of age, and all that.
"Oh, yes.''
"And the name of your girl-What's
her namep"
swell, L know her fore name but
hang me if can tell her last name
Got to have itp"
"Yes, must have that"
San right I'll go and find out. Wal
here and I'll be back in a minute"
And the judge is waiting still.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

The Greeley, Salt Lake and Pacific
Division of the Union Pacific railway,
now being extended up the Cache La
Poudrs from Greeley, and up Boulder
Canon from Boulder, will not only de-
velop a region Of almost limitless re
sources, but along the Upper Cache La
Poudre and in North Park, and in the
Boulder region, will open up a vast sec
ton wonderfully rich in scenic attrac-
tion and the ideal resort for disciples OF
rod and gun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
t


Notice 10 Taxpayers.
Office of the Collector of Taxes of
Laramie county, Wyoming Ter.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. A, 1882.
Public notice is hereby given that the
tax list forthe year 1882 has this day been
placed in my hands for collection. An
territorial, county, school and district
taxesare now due and payable at this Of
ficeand it is the duty of each and ev-
cry taxpayer to pay his, her, their or its
taxes at the collectors office, on or be-
fore the first Monday in November of
this year, ON which date all unpaid tax
es are declared to be delinquent, and for
the failure of the taxpayer TO pay the
same before said first Monday in No
vember, there shall be ten (l0) per cent
UNI added to the amount of such delin-
quent taxes. ISAAC BERGMAN.
Treasurer IL Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
only One Fault.

A daughter of one of our citizens,
who disposed of her pony yesterday,
said OF it: ut is a sweet little fellow.
There is not a p%rettier pony in Chey-
He is as gentle as a kitten, puts
his nose on my shoulder, there is not a
flaw in him, sound in limb, firm on his
feet, has q glossy coat, and is perfect in
every May-except that he bucks.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Thirts-ona days hath the month of May /.
Most or them chilly and none OF them gay.
June-less obnoxious by one day-bas thirty,
Every one, more or less, dirty and squirty.
Thirty plus one are the "whnck' of July.
None of them sunny, and few of them dry.
Three months OF gloom that each year grow
eth glumIneri
That sums the sell that is called English
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

A Cheyenne man stood in the post Of
fee yesterday morning trying to make
bets on the election. He did not bet
simply OF Mr.. Posts election, but held
a 800 bill in his hand and offered to
wager it on 500 majority for Post in the
territory. He could find no takers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

In this city yesterday the signal
office reported Highest temperature
APO; lowest temp. 33o; mean temp.
80; mean humidity, II per cent. high
est velocity of wind, 10 miles per hour.
Rainfall =; FIT. Washakie. tempera-
ture 400, s. W., cloudy; Deadwood,
40 E., cloudy; Denver, COZ. N. f.
clear; Salt Lake, 6oo. S. E.. threat
ming; North Platte, e5o, N. w, fair;
Cheyenne, 800, N, clondy.
Snow storm reported from Fort
Washable at . am,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
mINoR MENTION.

The last week of the Denver exposi-
ton.
Now look for buckwheat cakes and
bad blood.
Now prepare to kiss the baby-if
you're candidate.
The trains were approximately on
time yesterday, for a change.
Now take the bearings of the path
way to your neighbours wood pile.
Nautical slang would have been
apropos y~esterday-say, ''shiver my
timbers."
The electric light company of this city
is moreof an organization than that
of SaltLake.
workmen have completed an extern
slve brick addition to the carriage
house ON Mayor Carey's place on Fer
guson sareet.
Yesterday afternoon Co. E, 4th in
fantry, Capt. Won Herman COM
manding, Lieut.. Leyden, departed for
: Omaha. whittier it had been recently
ordered.
There will be 10 preaching at the
Congregational church tomorrow, ow-
ing to the absence of the pastor.
Young peoples meeting and Sunday
school as usual.
AT the Baptist church there will be
no preaching on Sabbath morning, but
instead, the observance of the Lords
supper. 1t is hoped all the members
will be present. Preaching in the
evening.
Among the instruments placed on re-
cord at the county clerks office yester-
day. was a warranty deed transferring
a one-6fth interest in the "Yankton''
lode, Rawhide Buttes district, TO Chas.
Langert, made by Russell Thorp.
The Laramie Boomerang copies into
its local columns some of the balder-
dash printed in the Cheyenne Sun
about the LEADER. Is that the
Boomerang's method of putting itself
in the class of newspapers that the
Sun represents?
The Boomerang tells its readers that
the LEADER has said something's
about Mr.. Medium which are not
true. Perhaps its readers would be
more competent to Judge for themselves
whether we uttered the truth, if the
Boomerang would print Just what we
did say.
In the past few days workmen have
been busily in cleaning up the various
offices in the court house preparatory
for winter. Water and whitewash,
have been freely used, and a general
Improvement in appearance results.
Yesterday the county clerks office was
thus o~verhauled.
Expressman Walsh had the pleasure
of gathering up his draying outfit last
evening on several sides Of a telephone
pole, but with little damage done, as
the two horses stood still and looked at
one another with u reproachful ''now :
neutrality-suspicious." look, until
the owner gathered them in.
Drovers' Journal: Some of our
friends are trying the plan of crossing
Shropshire bucks upon native and other
improved classes of sheep. They are
great fovorites in England because OF
the combined wool and mutton quail
ties. AAt
J. NJ. Carey Il Bro. had in 10 carloads
of cattle from Rock Creek. WYOMING
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
BOOTS N SHOES


to get good, solid boots made for Fall
and Winter. None but the best mate
rial used and all work warranted to give
satisfaction. Call on
CHAS. ROKAHR.
359 Sixteenth st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30
GUNS.

For fine work in rifle sights, for
choking shot guns, for rifle and shot
gun shells, and for sporting goods, go
to I. Bergersen, Seventeenth street op-
pOsite the city hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

My fall and winter suits ARE com
plete, the newest patterns, best Of goods
and make and at reasonable prices.
polack, the Clothier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-30

Pink gums and mouth and dazzlingteeth
And breath of balm and lips of rose
Are found not i'll this world beneath
With young or old, a V only those
Who ever wisely. while they may,
Use SOZODONT by night and day.