davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWNING PROP
Il erty within SILT Like County, Utah
Territory, subject TO Territorial, School
and COUNTY Taxes, are hereby notified
that the County Court Of Salt Lake,
As q Board of Equalization, will meet st
the County Court House in Salt Lake
CITY from Friday the 2lst day Of July
70 Wednesday the 9Th day of August
A. D. 1852, both days inclusive, for the
purpose # hearing and determining all
complaint in regard 10 the assessed value
of any properly and applications for
abstemer. or remission OF Ia es Of any
insane. idictic, infrm or INDECENT peraon
as provided for by An Act of the tegisls,-
tive Assembly OF the Territory of Utah
entitled AN Act 10 Provide Revenue
for the T r"ltory of Utah, and the several
Counties hereof" approved February
%, 1873, nd acts amer dstOIy or IN aid
thereof. By order of said court.
D. BOCKH0LT,
County Clerk.
SaltLske City. July 10Th, 1852. iy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Cable Clicks.

London, 3I.-In the Commons a mo.
ton was made by Gladstone on submit.
ting a vote of credit, on Monday last,
that Fer cent. be added to the income
Agreed TO.
Madrid, S1.-A treaty is concluded be-
tween Spain and Chill.
AT meeting of 1000 persons in the
Alhem bra Theatre. to-day, it was de-
cIded to appoint a committee 10 urge
government to increase and strengthen
the naval force Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC
Fire r, corda

Havana, 3l.-During the season there
were 199 fires in Germ fields, 20 incen-
diary and II of unknown origin. Twelve
incendisries were captured.
London, 81. - Passengers of the
steamer GeLLeTt. landed at Plymouth,
report the vessel narrowly escaped burn
ing on July 18th, through = FIRE in the
aftermest water-tight compartment ia
the main hold. The captain had pro-
vided for the abandonment of the ship,
through the deck and the compartment
flooded. Passengers subscribed $1,000
TO the life-ssving boat and expressed
warm appreciation of the conduct OF
officers Ind crew. The damage to the
vessel was $4,000.
London, 1.-During the fire on the
steamship GeLtert, the cabin passengers
remained drawn up on deck awaiting or
ders. Most of the Storage passengers
were Polish Jews, who howled and
screamed horribly. The course of the
vessel was changed so as to bring her
into the most frequent track of shipping.
When the deck was cut, the iron WAS
found to be red hot 1.-THE fire had con-
tinued few moments longer, it must
have communicated to the state rooms
and large quantity Of resin, when it
would have been impossible to save the
ship.
st. Petersburg. Fifty houses and a
wooden bridge have been burned on
krestowsky Island, in the Neva, one of
The islands o which this city is built.
East rs Was, Mich, 1l.-Rain has ex-
tiDGuished most of tie fires, but those on
tho East Tswas Lake and north Of Will
Der, started again on Sunday afternoon,
burning with great violence. They were
confined, however, 10 the back pine tim
Der and cedar. But two farmers were
turned out since the last reports. j.
Smith, on the East Tawas road, lost bic
hOuse, barn and crops, and Mr.. Wright,
on the HemlOck road, lost bis hou Sc,
fences and crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Yellow Fever.

Laredo. Tex, Sl.-SurroundinR point,
have established strict quarantine
against Brownville and MAtamoras.
Several deaths on Sunday, includine
Gen. Sentos Bsrnsirdae, representative
in the Texas legislature. A prominent
physician named Cartsz is prostrated by
the fever, mild type. -
Desths at MstamorSs since Saturday.
IL; cases under treatment. 40, tn,
Mexicaus at New Laredo resist IN,
quarantine against yellow fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Innortan Ito Arizona.

Tucson, A. T., Sl.-A Washington
special TO the Star, says the bill
granting the right Of way 10 the South.
ern Pacific railroad through the Papago
reservation, has passed. The bill is r..
gsrded here as very important, AMI the
numerous friends Of Delegate Curry have
been rrofuse in their congratulations
over his success. The passage of the bill
it iS thought, will largely promote the
railroad interests of Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
Produce.

Chicago, Wheat regular, hisber.
I@I August, 9s% September, / DC.
tober; red winter, 1903 cash; corn
stronger, 1871 August. 81 September:
pork, strenE, higher, % cash, 20 Sem
TENDER; lard, stronger, 12.171z cash, 32IS
September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, August ! 1880

Money, 21z@4; governments irra,.
ular, without decided change; stocks "a
tive, strong: Western Union, 9O1<: Or,;c -
silver, l05<; Pacific, 471<: Msrruoss' 3.
Wells, Fargo, 12S; n. Y. Central. IsssZ.
Rrie, 401<; Panama, 165; Denver sndi
=. g., as; UnioniP Pacific, 1I7s[: honS5..e.
lie7z; Central Pacific 9e5S; bonds, iISI<.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
FULL WEIGHT.

Young man, y said the landlord, 'I alway s eat the cheese rind.n And the new boarder replied, Just so /; I am leaving this for you. " -B0st0n Home Journal
 If the ''envious Casca" were in New York now he would find the rent he made very small compared with some demanded by real estate owners.-L0lneR Courier.
 A lecturer is telling ''How we Hear" It Is easily told. Somebody tells friend of ours and tells him not to tell that's the way we hear.-4Harath0n Independent
 A Philadelphia coal dealer recently received from prominent shoGidyite, who had been to Europe, an order for five tons of coal de- ivered la PhLIddeLphid -Nctcs.
 gentleman who had collection of very poor pictures was jokeci about what he could do with them when he died. But he was equal to the occasion He bequeathed them to a blind asylum.
 A new song is entitled Be kind to the foreigner whos lands on our shores It seems to us that this song will never do for a temperance gathering, for it is sort of back an alien song. -S0naeT'Ctte Herald.
 Oh, yes, there is such thing as an ex- hausted receiver but this phrase does not refer to the receiver of a defunct savings bank or insurance company. You have been mls- informed, my child.-B0st0n I'Tan&'rfpt.
 1Ae DosIoH papers 7oy .H0 SAA0 oA 'H"' city have begun to wear police helmet hats. Then should the Boston papers warn the Boston girls. If they go to initiating the Boston police, they will never catch man. -Detr0jt Post and Tribune.
 After too early dinner with some friends, Krauf strolled upon the street, when beg gar approached, saying Sir, I have eaten nothing since morning" 70, fortunate be- ing" returned Krauf, trying to loosen his waistband, "I have not the heart to destroy your happiness D. Elecdted Rdil,ody Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Poor Philips Fate- - --Eav.a

tFrom the Burlington l. >Eke5s-l Poor Philip Vanderdonk Al. his Ihe As z had toiled and saved and scraped ar,,. palIed every string that had dollar at the end Q. It And now all his hard earned wealth was gone and great hateful, interest eating mortgage spread its black wings over all that he owned and loved on earth. He sank into chair and folding his arms upon the table before him bowed his gray head upon them and groaned great groans from Groanvil's, Groan county. His head seemed breaking
 Did you mortgage the farm :" asked his wife, anxiously, stealing softly to his side.
 "Yes," he growled, ''both farms and sold the wood lot over on Big Island g
 And did you have to mortgage the town house, too ?' she asked, with cuivering lips and glistening eyes.
 'Ptt, yes, Said the man, in hollow tones ''Oh, yes and sold all my stock in the North ern and hypothecated what had in the Sixth street bridge
 And was it enough" she ask ed, trem- bling with eagerness. Was it enough 2"
 Not quite, he growled, and then, as he saw the ghastly pallor of deathly disappoint- ment spread over her face, he added, but the milliner let me have it on ninety days time for the balance at eight per cent
 And you've brought my new hat home, then" she caroled joyously. ''Oh, Philip, you dear old duck"
 Well. no, not all of it." he said. T brought the plume and one of the bows down with me in the express but the hat itself is coming down from Chicago on a flat car
 And the next week after that eleven dark browed men, who sat behind Philips wife at the theater, waylaid the wretched man on his way home, hauled him of down Valley street, rolled him up ID a wad and stopped up the new sewer with him
 The house, barns. outbuildings and tene- ment owned by s. J. r. Ladd. of Lisbon, were burned early Tuesday morning. All the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Trials and Triumphs.
Outlines Of the Career of Lawrence Bar

Outlines of the Career of Lawrence Bar
 rett.
 From the Detroit Post and Tribune.l
 1 called on Lawrence Barrett, the tragedi- an at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning.
 Your hair is browner than hair ought to be on the head of man who has been on the stage as long as you have" 1 suggested, glancing at the few gray threads among his locks.
 ''I don't find the work particularly wear ing" he said. II don't believe it is, unless it is abused. Yes, I have been on the stage a good while-slmost ever since I can remem- Ter"
 You are American, I believe"
 70, yes. You count New Jersey now, I suppose, he said laughing II was born in Jersey-in Patterson. My name is strongly Irish, you see. So l. Both my parents were Irish. Whenever anybody dislikes me and wishes utterly to crush me, he calls Mike Brannagan, and says l changed my name in my boyhoOd from Brannagan to Bar rett The yarn was invented some years ago by a fellow turned out of my company. 'Brannagan' is certainly more euphonious than Barrett, and no more Hibernian if I changed my name I should try to better it. My boyhood was not happy or profitable. Probably I never went to school a year in my life, all told. When I was years old I had to look out for my own living-leave home and face the world. I had an older brother who had been connected with the stage, and very likely that turned me toward the theater."
 'I shufied around and got my living as I could. 1 did work about thesters-the com monest work there is. Finally drifted to Detroit. There. as it was on the frontier and things were pretty brisk, I was put on the regular pay roll with the magnificent salary of S2. 50 d week. However, my pride was kept subdued by the circumstance that the pay roll was precarious, and l didn't succeed in getting the money much more than half of the time.
 "Here was taken notice of by the old low comedian William Forrest, who befriended me in everything. 1 never think of him without gratitude. He saw that I was alone and tried to help me. was not promising pupil. was II or 15, pretty well up in the ways of the world, but ignorant, awkward and afraid of my own shadow. I was given the very lowest parts, and stumbled through them. Poor Forrest was discouraged. I re- member his taking me by the shoulders in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
HECKER'S 'rfect Baking Powder
to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, or, in other words,
Bs a Pure Cream Tartar
 Baking Powder,

free from alum, terra alba, or any other in- urious substances. I find the "Royal" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda with the addition of sesqui-carbonate of ammonia As regards the carbonic acid gas, which believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each. The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as it is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesqui carbonate of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The custom house officers in Moscow re- which had been lying for some time in the depot unclaimed by the consignee. whose address could not be found. On opening the cases suspicion was excited by the unusual weight of some of the hats, which, on exam ination, were found to have a double crown, the space between the real and false crown being filled with explosive material, which, on being thrown to the ground, would have the effect of bomb. The authorities are making an investigation, which, however, has been without result.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
SCROFULA.
135 HOWARD STREET, !

LOWELL, MASS. Jan. IT,
 MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co: Gentlemen - I nave used Hoops SARsAPARILLA in ny family for ScrOfulous humoT with wonderful success. and am happy to tell you that t Is the best medicine We ever used. l do sim cerely advise any one who IS troubled with Scrofufa to give this valuable remedy a trial and assure them they will not De diSappolnf- ed. Very truly yours,
 {Coburu Shuttle Co.) C. c. PICKERING. Hoep's SUBSTANTIALLY is sold by all Drug gists. Price s1 per bottle; six for g. Pre- pared by c. I. HOOD k CO, Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
ARENE0NHA
' ROYAL" BAKING POWDER,

l do not find in practice to produce any good effect in raising the bread, and I should not therefore, consider it's presence as desirable. If, then, we accept Dr. Loves standard of commercial value, these two powders are both worth 50 cents, with the additional advantage of purity, or freedom from ammonia, on the part of '' Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder"
 We feel called upon, in justice to our selve and the public to give the above facts, as the article denominated Kitchen Economy was published apparently disinterested infor- nation, intended for the public good, where as in fact it was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company
 George V. Hecker & Co,
 CrOtOn Flour Mills,
 jy14 2tawtf 205 Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
P U R E Ango5TTTErE '5 HE
NEG ESSITY @H
 or HEALTH.

 THE marvellous results Of Hoops SAR- l sAPAR1LLA upon all humors and low conditions of ihe blood tas/ N /PrOv- cn by the cures efected)/ / S/ prove it the best BLOOD NIEDI N/ICINE such has been the suc>/ ON/ cess Of this article at home / .N /that near ly every family in ~ /wboIeneigh- bOrhOods have been cN /taking it at es the blood, S /thereby restoring tenn. Hoods /sARsAPARILLA puri ics the /So /blOod- Hoods sARsA- PARmLA ~ /eures dyspepsia Hoods -.,RsA- / cS /PARILLA cures bilious sss s;s Rss9lllr B 9n, ,, in T, osa: 3, up and strengthens the system, while if eradicates disease, and as natures great assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro lection from diseases that originate in changes ot the seasons, Of climate and Of life
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

They defend their illicit undertaking at all hazards and are as difficult to reach and con- quer as were the savage but treacherous Modocs In spite of the unrelenting war that has been made upon tkem they are sup posed to be as strong now as ever
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
The following was published in the N. Y. Tribune, 5n 26, 1881, and other papers:
 KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXP AIMED.

In answer to the article denominated
 Kitchen Economy" which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase In the open market and ana jyze samples of ''Royal'' and '' Heckers Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol- oWs: 'EI find the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Among the public acts thus far signed by Governor Bigelow are Bill to carry into effect the provisions of the 26th amendment to the constitution relating to grand jurors and constables repeating the peddler law of 1880; concerning custody of the bodies of deceased persons concerning records of births, marriages and deaths concerning in capable persons repeating the law relating to property rights of married women; regu- lating limited partnerships; relating to tes- tate estates; increa sing the penalty for bur glary; concerning offenses against public policy; regulating the disintArment of corpses concerning fishing in Lake Kenosia, in Danbury; concerning tenn perance instrue- ton in the public schools; relating to school returns; relating to deposits by new railway companies to cover expenses of the examina- ton of layouts by the Railroad Commission CTS amending the law concerning medicines and poisons; prohibiting fishing in mill pond, Branford concerning returns by in- solvent debtors; concerning public health and safety; relating to limitation of prose cution relating to courts. He has also sign ed 90 special acts, the only one of general ilu- portance being the resolution for a commiE'- sion to revise the criminal laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

The Iowa St0te L6adeI (Dem.) in com menting the progress and prospects of free trade in that State, says; Iowa is to be the preliminary battle-ground of the new con fict She stood loyal to freedom twenty years ago, and she will stand loyal to free dom in this crisis She will be as solid for free trade as she ever was for the Union. Indeed there is not in all Iowa to-day pro tectionist who dares to defend his cause on it's merits. We do not believe there is a man who dares to run for Congress on q protec- tionist platform and make protectionist speeches. There are men who will dare to be silent perhaps, until they got in and then tender their services to the Iron and Steel Association.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Great Reduction

to the ny have reduced inc price of the ViIsonia Garments about One-half, and even at this we will make terms with those who cannot pay the whole at once, by giving satisfactory references.
 The of the Wilsonfa in curing dis cases is no longer experiment., matter what the disease may be, ifcura ble. We are also Sole Agents of the WiIsOnia Corset, made by Thomson, LangdOn S Co. We in the New York Tribune reported 10000 cures in Brooklyn and New York, by the WilsOnia. within tw 70 years.
 Read the following testimonial from the Rev. Dr.. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational Church of this city:
 MIR. JULIUS IvEs-Dear Sir: Having worn your Wlsonia Garments for several months and received very marked benefit from them, % deem it no than due to you to make this statement have been sufferer at times from rheumatism in it's most ag gravated forms; since putting your garments have been almost wholly relieved, and have regained much of my former vigor and elasticity. I still wearing them with increased benefit. I grateful indeed for what they have done for me-
 Truly yours, s. R DENNEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

The house, barns. outbuildings and tene- ment owned by & J. r. Ladd, of Lisbon, were burned early Tuesday morning. All the hay and farming tools were lost. Loss $lo,- 900. Tramps did it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Some idea of the extent of illicit distilling in parts of the South and the difficulty and danger of hunting the "moonshiners" may be gained from a report made by Internal Reve- nue Collector Clark of Georgia This report shows what Collector Clark and his subordi- mates have accomplished during the last five years Within that period 5000 men have been arrested and 2O,O 900 gallons of spirits, 100, GOO gallons of mash, 2, ,OO0 cigars, 200 animals and LOGO stills have been seized
 The latter had capacity of $50, GOO gallons of spirits year. In prosecuting this work twelve revenue officers and large number of "moonshiners" were killed The latter arc as secretive as the Indians in caring for their wounded and dead, and no exact knowledge of the extent of their losses will ever be known. The 'moonshiners" live in a wild
 desolate and secluded region, and have little in common with the outside world
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

More testimony in favor of vaccination. Dr. Welch, the physician in charge of the Municipal hospital at Philadelphia says that out of four thousand cases which have come under his observation, sixty per cent. of the unvaccinated died, while the death rate among the other class was only ten per cent. It must, moreover, be recollected that the ma jority of the protected patients who died had been vaccinated long before, and the opera ton had consequently lost much of its effica- cy. The same physician goes on to say that out of twelve hundred patients who came under his supervision in the course of a year only one had been recently vaccinated, and that one recovered. The records of 199 cases treated in the hospital at Troy show that only seventeen of those patients had been vaccinated, and that only two of those seven teen died while in not one case out of the whole number had the vaccination been re- Cently performed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Those who have babies would do we'll to
 pay attention to the result of an investigation
 of infant foods' which has been made by
 Dr. Ephraim Cutter of Cambridge, Mass. It
 appears that these foods are, without excep-
 tion. nearly valueless for dietetic purposes.
 Dr. Cutters examination showed that there
 was scarcely 8 single one of the so-called in- fant foods that contained a quantity of gluten as large as that contained in ordinary wheat flour. That is to say, a we'll compounded wheat gruel is superior to any of them, par ticularly when boiled with a little milk and mothers are in error who place the slightest dependence upon them. As respects one very expensive article, protesting to possess 270 parts in every 1000 of phesphatic salts in connection with gluten, Dr. Cutter was unable to find any gluten at all. The thing was nearly pure starch, sold at an exorbitant price as a nerve and brain food and great remedy for rickets. So all through the list. Sometimes a trace of gluten was present !: more frequently none at all. In one case there were 90 parts of starch to 10 of gluten ; Out tLIS "dS CAC6pI4CAdII auA tAC aJCI4ty were less valuable, ounce for ounce, than or dinary wheat four This is a startling dis covery, but it is a good thing to have it made, for these infant foods are much used.
 The new plan for board of pardons is a decided improvement upon the old. It pro- vides for a board consisting of the governor, judge of the supreme court selected by the judges, and four persons to be appointed by the General Assembly, two to hold office for one year and two for two years, and after the first year two to be elected annually for terms of two years, not more than one being from the same political party. Vacancies occurring in the board when the Legislature is not in session may be filled by the gover- nor for the interval until new General As sembly meets This board is to have exclu- sive jurisdiction of granting communications and releases from State prison, and any action to be valid must be unanimous. Two sessions are to be held at the Capitol each year be- ginning on the first Mondays of December and June, and special sessions may be held as occasion may require. The members of the board are to receive no compensation for their services, but for their expenses are to be allowed five dollars day for each day of actual service They may also employ clerk at a salary of two hundred dollars a year.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Sournal anO Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street. Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRNGToF. EDWARD T. oARR1NaroN JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
NOTICE::..

More fully and quickly to the notice of the people of New Haven, have leased for q short time the STORE No. 49l STATE STREET, where all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache Dig Ziness, Constipation, Jaundice, Humors Liver ney Troubles, General Debility, who desire are in vited to take our
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
MEDICINE FREE OF CHARGE.

All callers will receive courteous treatment from Agent, who will positively offer medicine sale Call for Circulars containing testimonials Fancy Cards