davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
School Trustees.
Editors Herald:

Editors HeTGL0:
Were a man to spend time suf-
fcient to reply to all the articles in
the Salt Lake Tribune that are pub
lished for the sole purpose of leading
the minds Of its readers to mis-
understand and oppose the true in
terests of the territory, he would
have all that he could possibly at
tend to; but l hope you and your
readers will pardon me in referring
to an article published in yester-
days issue, in relation to the coming
election of school trustees, in. which
it is asserted that the entire pro-
ceedings will be illegal in conse-
quence of the election not being
held on the first Monday in June,
and other reasons equally as friVo-
lous. Now, let US see what the law
says on the subject. l find by the
statutes Of Utah, an act providing
for the establishment and support
Of district schools and for other pur-
poses approved February 10th, 1880.
section 2: cat aSschool meeting to
be held in each school district on
the first Monday in June in the year
1880, there shall be elected by the
registered voters Of the district,
three trustees for each school
district, one for the term Of one year,
one for the term of two years and
one for the term of three years. And
annually thereafter, at the school
meeting provided for in section 8
of this act"
Now it is plain to be seen that the
trustees elected in that year, were
the only persons to be elected in
accordance with section 2, and all
succeeding trustees to be elected at
the meeting provided for in section 8.
Now, lines thirteen and fourteen Of
section provide that the meeting
referred to shall be held on the irst
Monday in June. But by an act
amending an act for the establish
ment and support of district schools
and for other purposes, approved
March 9th, 1882, section OF said act
is hereby amended in line fourteen
by striking out the words first and
June, and inserting in lieu thereof
the words second and July. Now,
can there be anything more plain
than that all trustees shall be elected
on the second Monday in July? l
trust that the only effect that the
Tribune article will have will be to
bring out all intelligent men and
women who are legal voters and
show by their efforts that whatever
may be said of the people of Utah
the subject of education is one in
which they take q lively interest,
and that every effort will be made
to find trustees who will make a
special study of intellectual develop
ment, SO that in short time Utah
will stand in this respect second to
none in the Union. r. III.
American Fork, July 8, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

trial, and it must be said that tho
results were Of a most satisfactorU
character to all interested. ON ar
irving on the ground a pit twenty
feet in circumference was expose5
to view, and in the pit was placed
the twenty tons Of iron. 4 driO
composed of Norway steel, operated
by a twelve horsepower engine
was used to bore an ori6ce into the
iron, in which the dynamite car
fridge was subsequently, inserted.
Several bars Of iron, weighing tons
each, were placed over the pit in
order to prevent small pieces OF
metal from flying heavenWard. The
cartridge was connected with a pat
terry stationed 100 feet from the Dit.
and after the spectators had found
secluded places the word was given.
and In an instant the twenty tons of
iron that had previously stood all
kinds of hammering, was reduced
to fragments. The steel men were
completely surprised, and admitted
That feat was performed that be-
fore was held impossible.-Chjcago
Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Swindled by a Beautiful
Creature.

One of the cleverest and most
beautiful members of the world
wide corporation of thieves and
swindlers has inst honOred Paris
with her f1eeting presence, victim
iZing one of the principal hotels
with a stones throw of the Opera
by way of a Slight diversion. The
beautiful stranger, whose distin-
guished manners and appearance
left no doubt in the eyes of the cred
ulOus as to her quality, arrived
ten days ago. and retained one
sumptuOus apartment for herself
and another for her brother-in-laW,
Prince P, who was shortly to arrive
from Nice. SIN the interim she Oe-
cupied her time in visiting the fash
iOnable shops, where she on the
strength of her assumed title, easily
obtained credit to the amount Of
100000 francs. The day before
yesterday, however. her peaceful
existence was cruelty interrupted
by a telegram from the Prince stat
ing that his illustriOus spouse has
had the misfortune to fracture her
leg. His sympathizing sister-in-laW
overcome with anxiety and grief,
determined to depart Immediately
in order to render what aid her
tender heart and delicate hands
could offer, meanwhile begging the
confding host to reserve her apart
ments, and take care of the luggage
she was compelled to leave behind,
providing herself only with absolute
necessaries. However, as creditors
innumerable and impOrtune put In
their appearance soon after the de-
parture of the lady, it was deemed
advisable to wire to Meet to remind
the absent one of her devOlrS, when,
10! neither Prince nor lady was
known OF to be found in ali bella
NizzG. Upon the capacious trunks
that were left in Paris being broken
open, they were found to contain
nothing more precious than old
boots, rubbish and stones. 1t is an
old method of paying for lodgings,
but it will prove successful as
long as the confidence and the
three-card trick prosper, for Of the
fools that are said to be born every
minute, a sufficient number have as
yet always survived to serve the
purpose of sWindlers.-FrOm the
Geneva Continental Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Reduced by Dynamite.

About as complete an innovation
as has ever occurred in the scientific
world, and one that will hereafter
supply a long-felt necessity, was
aptly introduced Wednesday, at a
point ten miles from Chicago, the
novelty being no less than the
breaking of twenty tons of iron by
the use of dynamite. The expert
ment has been long under consider
alton by a large number of iron
manufacturers, notably the Union
Iron and Joliet Steel companies. 1t
has long been conjecture by those
parties whether the theories adj
vanced by Judge Tearney and
Professor J. G. COchrane were
worth testing, but as both COM
panies have several hundred tons Of
rolls, skulls, and salamaIders which
have accumulated in their business
for the past several years, it was
decided to give the scientists an OPP
portunity to test their explosive.
Heretofore the metal named has
been a complete loss after once hay
ing accumulated in the furnaces,
and as result the companies have
lost several thousand dollars an
nually. No trouble has been eX-
perienced in having it removed,
but once removed it was found
to be of such an adamant
nature that nothing could be
found that was capable Of crushing
it so it could be remelted. After
two weeks of arduous labor twenty
tons of the metal were loaded on
ponderous cars, and conveyed to q
point one mile west of the Grand
Trunk road, and Wednesday was
the time set for crushing it. Sew
eral representatives of the steel
companies, and a few citizens were
invited to be on hand to witness the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Com plant, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar. '.sted.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, rs
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "Fhe
Pill Makers" 181 and 1S3 W Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
6 cent stamp. z. G. NJ. l. Drug
Store, agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

GRIMACEs EXPRESSIVE Of disgust
are made over nauseOus cough mix
lures. Not so after swallowing
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHOUND
AND TAR, a really pleasant and re-
markably quick remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Labored Breathing, Sore
Throat and other affections Of the
Throat, Chest, Lungs and BrOnchi
tbs. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies ToOTHACHE DROPS cure In
one minute.
IFany man or woman is suffering
from indigestion, nervousness, dys-
pepsia, or debility, procure at once
a bottle of COLDEN's LIEBIG'S
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF AND
Tonic INvIGoRAToR. ASk for Cob
denis, take no other OF Druggists
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS:
July 8, 1882.

July 8, 1852.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
ED Kelly, Chicago; e r Payne and
wife, Miss g Payne, Miss w Payne,
MilWankee; ] Dryer; Miss Dryer, De-
treit; Mrs J. Burnhsm, Burlington; @ II
Bradford, s. Louis; s q Gale and WiSs,
New York; E Q HUMBER and vita,
TO Humber, Brooklyn; J w Give, ID
L Graft, San Francisco; W A jackson,
lows; A B Gilbords, o S II.
WALKER HOUSE.
CS Morey, Denver; G Dawson, Liver
pool; g w Brown, Golden, Col; Mrs +
A Medberry, Miss E MedbeTry, Detroit;
81 Furman, GeImanis; d G Dodge, j B
Andrews, Denver, l. Mastin Tintic; II
E Bothin, San Francisco; J Z Banns and
son, New York; ] II Smythe, Z II link,
PhiIadelphis; Ct D.CToss aud wife, 81 I
Cady and wife, r P Beecher and wife,
Nebraska.
VALLEY HOUSE,
JP Farmer, Argenta; r FsTer, Clear
Creek; O a Rose, Cottonwood; J Hill,
Silver Reef; w Ruth, 0 n Landry,
Spring Hill; h Bullen, s "A Hendricks.
Richmond; E NJ Yocom. Ogden; Z II
ButeinS, New York; @ K VancssOnAhni
] 2 Carlton, Sydney, Aus; B N James,
American Ford; ] Z Harrison, Ne"
York.
WHITE HOUSE.
T Brandon, A Fate, Centreville; q q
Madsen, Pleasant Grove; F Costello, y
Brown, Nevada; q Smith, PArk Sltyi 4
c Watson, Reno; y D Crsad5slI, Spring
vile; II J Stump. Butte; ; n -1 Aa1IIzmAs'
Simo; b o Crandsll, Castle Valley; a
Thorn, NJ E Crandsll and wife, ] s
Tbomsk d 4 Malcolm, Springville; J
q Harvey, Denver; Mrs Eastman, Bing-
ham; ] Vsnderausens CeatreYille; B
Molyner, Colorado.
Cliff HOUSE,
e w Seavey, Fort Wayne; Ps a
Schock, Pramerville, Ills; G J SimOns.
Deep Creek, w Baldwin, Indiana; } 3
Brown, Cincinnati; Il Charter. Mammoth
Mine; J II Nanny, Chicago: A ? Hle-
Question, q F Pfsifar, Fort Wayne. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
The Reason Why.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 8. 1882.
Efyifa4.o UoT1TH

SALT LAKE CITY, July 8. 1882.
Editors Herald:
Many visitors and other people
must wonder what is the reas on
taat the ribaId TribGt7le INDUCES in
such lying, abusive, and venOmous
assaults upon the MOrmOns. But
it is very simple matter, which 1
will illustrate by an anecdote. Once
upon time, in a city beyond the
Wasatch Mountains and the Black
Hills and the great plains and near
by where "the mighty Missouri rolls
down to the sea" a Mormon mis-
siOnary elder asked the anti-MOr-
mon editor of newspaper why he
attacked the MOrmOnS so ferOc-
ieusly and so unreLsenably. Said
the editor, "loOk here Mr., the
proprietOrs Of this paper hire me to
write for it. They tell me to give
the MOrmOns hell, and l am going
to do it." That's what's the matter
with the Tribune fellow, if l can
hazard a guess about it. Why, il
was but the other day that he sug-
gested the Staying of Mormon child
rem by thousands, because their par
ents were endeavoring to maintain
the fundamental principles Of
Anne rican liberty, in opposition to
the undermining efforts of recreant
politicians Of our day. In this
murdercus suggestion he out
Heroded HerOd, lot having the
motive nor the cue for the slaughter
OF TIE innocents which that Judean
tyrant had. What bloody-minded,
murder-loving creatures there are
in this world
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

THoUSANDsof women have b cen
entirely cured of the most stubborn
cases Of female weakness by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlets. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
ID CENTS

At the bar, for drink or cigar;
We have made great hit
By the little "short Bit
And don't you forgit;
Our goods are all fine,
And the pure Altar Wine
Is equal to any imported.
Our HeEmitage's old
As ever was sold;
Our Cognac ever so noted;
A fine Claret Punch,
(Or an elegant Lunch
Can be had at Evans counter;
IF that does not suit,
Go in the Gallery and shoot,
Ifyou lose; what's st amounter.
They say only fools,
Play ct ffteen-ball pool,
But its patrons are counted by mhltaros
And many sYer, and say they PREFER
To play it rather than Billiards;
II the place you don't know,
Ca on Russell 4 Co,
Composed byIOsear Wilde,fsR
RUSSELL & Cos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
A iSASDeCfed MIi1'deP.

case of suspected murder has been
developed in our midst that is very Justly
exciting our citizens The facts thus far
produced show low and demoralizing
condition of society, that is humiliating
to contemplate John Kodisch, his wife
and two daughters reside at the eastern
limits of the Second ward. There has
been living with them the mother of M.
Kodisch, an old lady 95 years of age. On
the morning of the 9TH inst, during that
first severe cold weather, old lady Kodisch
was found dead in her bed by one of the
grand daughters. At her extreme age,
her death though sudden would not nat
urally excite much attention or be look
ell upon as at all surprising, but there
were some peculiar circumstances sur
rounding her demise that aroused sus-
picion. Stori. of troubles that had exist
ed in the family got noised abroad and
reached the ears Of the officers. Sheriff
Cunningham and District Attorney Kirk
land gave the matter their attention and
proceeded to the home of Kodisch two
weeks after the old woman's DEATH From
what they could learn it was deemed
most important and necessary that the
body be examined touching upon the
probability of foul play. Accordingly
last Sunday the body was exhumed from
it's resting place in the German Catholic
burying ground in the Fifth ward, and
carefully examined by Drs. Spalding
and Werner in the presence of coroners
Jury duly summoned by Justice Beckman.
It was then discovered that serious wounds
had been inflicted on the person Of the
deceased, deep cuts being found on the
temples and other portions of the head
as we'll as serious wounds and bruises on
the thigh, abdomen and other parts of
the body. 1t was the opinion that the
blows had been inflicted by some blunt
instrument and with the shock to per-
son of her age would be sufficient to
cause death. The verdict of the jury
was that the deceased had come to her
death by blows inflicted by some person
or persons to them unknown. In accor-
dance with this decision Sheriff Cunning
ham on Sunday evening arrested the
wife of Kodisch as being an accomplish
in the death of her mother-in-law. The
arrest of Kodisch and the two daughters
was made yesterday by Sheriff Cunning
ham and all four are lodged in Jefferson
Jail awaiting examination. If guilty
of brutal treatment to the old woman
whereby her death was caused we trust
proper punishment will be meted out to
the offenders. But judgment must be
suspended inythe case until the facts and
evidence are produced.
The examination Of the Kodisch fami
ly will be held before Justice Stacy on
Friday, January 5th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
WATERFOWL, Dec. 26th. 1882.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-In your issue
OF the goth inst. I see an article from "H.
b. on the subject of circulating Ii
brary' being established here. I can
heartily endorse all "H. B." says in refer
ence to the matter and think a better
time could not be found to start such an
enterprise than the present. Books were
never cheaper, in fact, many works, no
doubt, would be contributed by various
parties, and with little money to add
some of the standard works, we can start
the enterprise with strong probability
of success.
7 should like very much to see our
German friends take hold of this work
and let part of the library be in the Ger
man language, as no nation has better
writers than the Germans, and it would
be great pleasure to see in our collec-
ton the works of some of those leading
German authors, and with the German
and English speaking citizens interested
we could not fail to make it splendid sue.
cess. Ihope this matter will not be allow
ed to die out, but that some one will take
hold of it and see established here good
library and literary society. 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
O6jt1J01'Y.

Julius Honigman, a resident of this
city for the past Is years, died at bis home
in the First ward, Saturday last, aged
SO years. Deceased for many years car
ried on bakery on Fourth street, I'd
ward, and before retiring from business
a few years ago had accumulated a
handsome competency. During the last
few months of his life he had been a
great sufferer. Mr.. Honigman's funeral
occurred yesterday, tie Concordia Socie-
ty, Of which deceased was prominent
member, attending in body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
.Ft,taJ -RGjJy0nd accident.

Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, Edward
Hildebrandt, mason residing in the
Fifth ward, whiles walking along the st.
Paul track on his way home, was struck
by the passenger train going east
and instantly killed, his ribs, neck
and breast being broken. The
man was not seen until the train was
nearly upon him, but the engineer had
time to whistle which did not seem to be
needed by the unfortunate man. The
accident occurred at the second crossing
near the old Jordan place. The train
was stopped and the body placed in the
baggage car aDd taken to the Junction
where it was recognized Hildebrandt
was widower and bad resided here some
Is years. He leaves family of 7 chill
dren, daughters and 8 sons all grown.
His age was 60 years. He was employed
at his trade by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
Christmas at st. P0ul'S.

The Christmas services at st. Paul's
church were conducted by Rey Prof. Ri
ley, of Nashotah The church was decor
ated with evergreens fitting the festival
commemorative of a born Redeemer.
The choral portion of the service was
joyously rendered by the choir boys and
the precentor, J. J. Moulding, Miss Grit
fifth presiding at the organ. The sermon
was mastery effort, highly appropriate
to the Christmas season. At the close of
the services VIM. l.. Norris, in behalf of
the choir boys, presented Mr.. Moulding,
their faithful, jealous and un1iring pre-
centor for the past 13 years, with beau
siful and complete set Of Knights Popu-
lar History of England as Christmas
present. The recipient responded feel
ingly thanking his donors, with whom he
had been so closely and pleasantly asso-
ciated for so long a time, for their choice
gift, doubly dear to him in view of the
fact that he will soon sever his connection
with St. Paul's parish by his removal to
Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
Closing Out Sale.
IT. S. CLARK

Offers to his customers and all
who wish to purchase SPECI-
AL BARGAINS on the follow
ing: A few fine TOILET
SETS and cabinet, photograph
albums which he will sell for
COST. [ have also a few
copies of the American Chatter
box which | will close out for
75c a copy. We will also sell
the following Standard Poets
In the red-line, full-gilt edition
for 75c a copy. Shakespeare,
Byron, Burns, Moore, Scott,
Wordsworth. Jean Ingelow, Mrs,
Hemans, Adelaide Proctor, Ten
nyson and other standard Eng
lish Poets,
We have just received a fine
line af New Year Calling Cards
and numerous other articles
suitable for New Year Gifts.
No. 10 Main Street, I'd Door
East of Post Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
HOME MATTERS.

"A happy New Year to all the REPUB-
LICAN readers.
A good residence to let on Second
street. Enquire of John Keck.
A Good Templars Lodge has been or
gained at Kroghville.
Rev. Jas. NJ. Campbell, of llilburn.
Illinois, will occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
Tomorrow evening, Holy lnnocents,
the Christmas tree and festival OF the
Sunday School and choir boys of St.
PauTs church will be held at the church
at Z o'clock.
David Whyte has purchased the lot in
the northeast corner of the Sommerfeld
block. corner Fourth street and Western
Avenue. for site for a residence he in
tends erecting in the spring. Price $3.50.
For the year ended June 80 the
railroads in Wisconsin earned SIS, 765,-
42S. an increase of So, 100000 over 1881.
During the above-named period 100 per-
sons were killed by accidents, and 81
were injured.
Rev. Prof Riley, of Nashotah, will
give occasional services at St. PauPs
Church while the parish is without reg
ular rector. This arrangement will rem
der great satisfaction and pleasure to the
congregation of St. Paul's.
The establishment Of J. B. Bennett
has been busily engaged IN shipping
seeders to various points the past week.
The seeders manufactured at the Water
town Machine Shops are Of fine make and
finish and popular with the farmers.
The hymeneal event of last week in
Fond du Lac was the marriage of b. +.
Jacobs, Of Milwaukee, TO Miss Martha
Dodd, daughter of II. II. Dodd. The
bride has many friends here who extend
congratulations to the welded pair.
sE-A telegram from San Francisco con
yevs the information of the safe arrival
# Mrs. G. w. Bishop, Of Lake Mills
Miss L. n. Entwhistle, of Los Angeles
formerly of Kroghville, and Miss Carrie
E. Fargo, daughter of l.. d. Fargo, o.
he town of Lake Mills.
This evening the nuptials of Edward
.. Eaten, of Rosedale, Kansas, and Mis-
Mary Jones, daughter of Richard Jones
will be celebrated at the home of The
brides parents in the Fourth ward. Rev
q. l.. Eaton. of Madison, performs The
marriage ceremony.
Every one will find it interesting t.
examine the thousads of articles display
ed in the Holiday Department at Jane
Morgsn's, Milwaukee. He is offering
great bargains in dress goods, dolmans
&c. The Mccall Bazaar Patterns are SOLE
a. II. house. 9w2
Tho annual fair of st. Bernard
Church commenced last evening IN tn
National Hotel on the West side and wi
continue until Saturday night The Ia
dies in charge are making every effort
insure success to their fair and hope to b
encouraged by an abundance ::of patror
'ge. The proceeds go towards liquida
ng the debt on the church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-27
"IHe Best PTuctiC0E Art' Mdg0-
2ine."

The Art Amateur for 1885, judging from the
publishers announcement, will amply maintain
its high reputation the "best practical ART
magazine" of the day. To an abundance of
beautiful, full-size working designs for painting
embroidery wOod-carying, and other art work,
with cOpiOus practical instructions for all classes
of amateur artists, 1t will continue to add pro
fusion of charming illustrations of porcelain
furniture, needlework and bric-a-brac together
with an endless supply of entertaining infOrma-
ton decorative and industrial art. Numerous
artists sketches will be published as usual; the
leading exhibitions will be largely illustrated
and piquantly criticised and artists of merit viii
be Geographically noticed. Aseries of beautiful
embroidery designs from the South Kensington
Royal School of Art NeedeWork, and number
of articles on china painting by Miss McLaugh-
lin, of Cincinnati, will be published during the
year. 1t is not too much to declare, with ,he
London Academy (Which places it above any
magazine of the k nd i'll England), that the Art
Amateur is marvel of variety, beauty and
Cheapness." This opinion may be readily veri-
fled by sendiug thirty-fve cents for a specimen
copy to Montague Marks, Publisher % Union
Square New York. The subscription price 1854
q year.