davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24

lO7 acres lying below and within IA
miles Of Lebanon, all under fence. 81
acres in cultivation, and tho remainder
II In timber and brush. I;ox house, +
story, = rooms beiow and one above
Barn, not very good. Good we'll small
orchard. Cross fences To the amount OF
$500 rails. Sufficient cord wool can be
cut and fioated TO Aibsnf from this place
by only few laborers u pay for 1t In two
years. 0nly Il mile from canal. Possess
ion given by the 18th Of October. The
land is rich and will turn out wheat 10
and so bushels To tho acre.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A REPUBLICANS CHANGE.
Col. 1. A. Peck of Georgetown Announce
That He will Dissect So-CaIIed Leaders,

Col. 1. A. Peck of Georgetown Announces
That He will Dissect So-CalIed Leaders.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 2S.-Quite sensa-
tion has been created here by the announce
ment of the change of political conviction of
Col. /. A. Peck, one of the leading citizens
of this hundred, and a very influential man.
Col. Peck has long been a Republican. Like
many Others he refuses to "bow the knee to
Baal, and will repudiate Harrington and
Harrington's methods.
On Tues lay evening next, October 3, Col.
Peck will address a Democratic meeting
In the Court House here What he will do
can be better stated in his own card which
appears in a circular now being distributed
around the streets. Here il is /:
TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN HUNDRED
Having secured the court room for Tuesday
evening, October 3, propose Mt that time to
dissect the wOuld-be leaders of the Republican
party of our county. Knowing their entire
composition, have no doubt the operation will
be Interesting to witness and of great use TO
those who may desire to be leaders in the
future.
Having this day obtained the right (fortu-
nately at small cost to make the above named
dissection, have concluded to have the opera
tiOn without cost to the public
Children and political IDIOTS should not be
present as their neves might be affected.
The dissection Ofthis heretofore unknown poll
lical quantity will be continued throughout the
county whenever 10 may be desired until finally
disposed of by the political grave-digger on the
7th of November next l. A PECK.
GEoRGETowN, DEL, Sept. 20, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
THE OTHER SIDE.
what the Police Say in Regard to the
Arrest Of the Philadelphia salesman.

What the Police Say in Regard TO the
Arrest of the Philadelphia salesman.
An item appeared in an afternoon paper
yesterday, stating that travelling salesman
employed by Mckinley, Thorn a. Co. of Phila-
delphia was arrested in this city last month
for not having license, and after having
been arrested was informed by one of the
sergeants that by paying IS he would be re-
leased.
The other side of the story as given by
Chief of Police Hawkins,is is about as follows:
The salesman was selling my sample, and
upon being approached by two officers and
asked TO show his license replied that he
had left it in a store. He was taken TO the
Hall, and Meyer Meyers sent for who went
the mans security to appear at the evening
hearing. Upon being released, in company
with the two officers, he visited several
stores and asked If he had dropped his
license, and was met with negative answer
at each place.
In the meantime Sergeant Decker, who
was sitting in the police Office when the
agent was brought in heard his statement
and at once repaired to the Office of the
Clerk of the Peace, and ascertained that the
firm had license to sell. Returning to the
Hall he met the salesman and informed him
that he was at liberty TO sell. The agent
then presented the sergeant S. to pay for the
trouble that he and the officers had been
put to.
This is the police side of the story, and It.
is borne out by the evidence In the case. 1t
would seem, however, that the salesman
should have been the party to receive re-
muneration for the trouble involved, and
not the blundering policeman whose undue
haste placed the other in such an awkward
position.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

Delaware City and st. Georges, S.6Op.m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
II. 90 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington 81 Northern Railroad,
ESQ p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west. $50 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
Erom Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
els a. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 q. IN.
From Baltimore, l2.s0 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 1.S0 p. m.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
| south, 40 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, gen.
eFal; 1000 a. M, partial; l. 30 p m general; 400
p. M, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. IN. 80 and 400 p. IN.
An additional collection will be made at 7.30
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will be
| made at 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post Once
| ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGGETr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
]
CITY 1T EMS
Chas. II. Vary, Phila. Messenger, sos Market
Sutterley q Co., Photographers. 3O2 Market st
THE KAILRoADs.
A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.

A Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHlLADELPHIA-20OA-22 23t-6. .3O-7.OOt-72b
-S.lOt-s.l5-9.OOt-e.4 54t-lO. Solos a.
m;-l2OOt m;-12.15-12.3S-1.5 .53-2. Ot-4OO-
-6l0-5.3 .3S#-7.4-73O 3OE-g. .b5Epm-
New YORK = -2.O0*-2.23t-6.3O-7.25-
n.53 a. m;-12.3S-1.53-5l7H-6 .3SH-7.2 rs pm.
BALTIMORE. .O5#-l. -45lH-S 05.-9,l7a.
m:-l20l-l O0-1. .O9-60 00-6. .57-ll O4E D. IN.
WAsHINGToN-l.4 -l.42F4.6lE-so5-9l7 a. IN;
-1.OO-l .O0-6.57-11.04+ p. IN.
BALrlhORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.ObF-9.l7 a. m;-l.00-6.O0 p IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tIrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.OO.-9lOa 10 a. nj, ,Ob
-9.OOF-o.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON st NORTHERN RAILRoAD-747 n.
NIL .O5-5.OO-0.30 p. m. On Sunday for
keading and st. Peter-s.1O a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN .05-lO. 30
a. lni-S.e9 p Il. SG-l.ay trans la.29a. m-G. %
y. Il.
TRAINS AltRlYEAr WlI4All lEtfrON FROM
PHILADELPHIA l25O-l.32*-4.f7E-745- 45-
s.62+.9'l2-9.06-l0.Iot 0.Iot-l1.49-ll.5S a.m;-l2.6O
,07.2:SOt Ot-2.bo-4.35-4.55-6 64O-5.63-6.2O
-o.48-T.35t- -7.56-9. .50-l0. .43-l0 5S D. M
New YoRK-l.32s-4.4 4.47E-s.O2f-91 u a. m,-
l.O7-4.55-6.4s+-10.5s .5s p. IN.
BALTIMoRE--1.6lt-2.13 a.
m:-12.36-l.50-5llF-6 .3O.-7. .34-9. .494 D. m.
WAsHfNGToN-1.5l+-2 asa. m;-I2. 80
LOO, 5,ll*-o.30*-7.24-9.49t y. IN.
Both daily and Sunday
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-s. 800 15+a,m;-l2.Os .Os
-bO5*-I.00 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only
| WILMINGTON X NORTHERN RAILRoAp-6.25-
! s.4O-ll.3 a. m;-6.40 y. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at 40 p m
DELAWARE W EsTERN RAILRoAD-s.00a a. M
2.l6 P m: Sunday trains 80 a. nib 40 D. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
lZ.3OE-355f-6.3O- .3O-T.2Ot-S.00- .le
.-n.O6-ll.5O a. m;-12.23-l. .32t-I 343I6-
4'OG AL 6.O6-5.20- 6.55- 6.O6t = $3.50 &. .3s#
-9.30-l0. .00-11. .32E D. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUR-6 3O-8 90
-l015 a. -31O-4.3o-5.l5 D. m.
NEW 33-l0. .O0-ll.4o a. m.-449-
5.49 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On SUNDAY only.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Otfice in this city will be open daily,
except sunday, from $50 a. m. to 9p m.
Private boxes are accessible until II D. m. ON
sundays open from $50 TO 9 80 a. m Private
boxes accessible from to 8 D. IN, The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order office will close at 800 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE As FoLLows:
NORTH
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central soutb
OF Chadd's Ford, T.40 M
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 a. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
west, 9. a. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad to I.andepberR.
1000 a. IN. o.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylyania
and New Jersey, ll.50 a. M.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.4O p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
pouches, 9.35 p. m.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster. and ALI
points west Bnd southwest 9.35 p. m.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
ll.0O p. IN. Wv
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through nails
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.4O a. m.
Washington and all points south, T.4O a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1890 p. m.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace, 1880 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Pore de
POsit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, ~ 80 D. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 44O p. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Diamonds Stolen.

CINCINNATI, September 2S. - Twelve
thousand dollars worth of diamonds and
valuable jewelry were stolen at the exposi-
ton building shortly after the doors were
opeded this morning. They were stolen
from exhibit of C. Oshamp, who kept them
in show case. Two men walked up TO the
stand, opened the case, selected what they
wanted out of the valuable stock and coolly
walked off.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
- ~-----------
A CASE OF TETANUs.
A Young Mans Possibly Fatal Fall--LOck
Jaw Sets In.

On last Thursday a young man named
Charles Schurr, in the employ Of Hartman
Il Fehrenbach, while engaged in unloading
malt at the brewery, slipped and fell from
the wagon on which he was standing.
In falling he struck the back of his head
against projection with such force as to
cause insensibility for few moments.
He was removed to his house, No. / Lord
street, and DIR. Keables called in who
administered the necessary remedies.
The next morning the young man went
to work, but continued to grow worse until
Monday when he was removed to the aims
house. Yesterday he was attacked with
the lock-jaw, and to-day there is very little
hopes of his recoYerY.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Democratic Nomination..

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-At the Demo
cratic Convention held here to-day, the fol-
lowing nominations were made For Sheriff,
John L. Grim City Treasure, s. Davis
Page Judge of Common Pleas, Michael
Arnold Register of Wills, Charles F. Is
minger for Congress, First district, John
Cadwallader Second district, William W.
Dundas Third district, Samuel J Randall ;
Second senatorial district, Joseph P. Ken
nedy.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Man Run Over by the Cars at Middle
town To-day.
MGDDLETowN, Sept. 2s.-The north
bound morning train on the Delaware Rail
road to-day struck and ran over George
Draper, a colored man at this place, this
morning.
His arm was mashed nearly off, his
shoulder was badly crushed and he was
otherwise injured.
Medical aid was summoned, but the doc
tors say he cannot live till night.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Yellow Fever,

WASHINGTON, Sept. SAT Brownsville,
Texas, yesterday there were three new cases
OF yellow fever, but no deaths. At Pensa-
cola, Fla, yesterday there were GO new
cases and six deaths. Total there to date
637 cases and 90 deaths.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A Sailor Drowned.

Antonio Zazebio, Portuguese, accidently
fell overheard from the schooner Free Wind
in the Brandywine yesterday while furling a
sail, and was drowned. His body has net
been recovered. The Free Wind was from
Providence, and was loaded with scrap iron
for Seidel 8 Hastinp.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
EDITION
MRS. ROACH RELEASED
Three Men Seriously Hurt by
the Wreck.
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS
TIE FALLEN BUILDING.

The Last Victim Released-Throe Men
aI Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-The woman,
Mrs. Roach, the last Of the occupants OF the
building No. 923 Wallace street, which fell
down this morning, was released unhurt
after being for three hours in the debris.
There were seven men in the house, when II
fell and II appears now that three of them
were quite seriously injured. The building
was undermined by the recent rains.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A SCHOONER SUNK

Her Crew Escapes After Much Trouble
to Cedar Beach, Near Milford.
Especial dispatch to the Gazette
MILFORD, Sept. 2S.-The steamer Nettie
Collins of Philadelphia, bound to Salisbury,
Mass, loaded with coal, struck Fourteen
Foot Bank on Tuesday last at 9 O'Clock a.
M. She is owned by Philadelphia parties
and will be total loss. The captain and
crew came ashore at Cedar Beach this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28

A Political Row.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 2s.-A fight
occurrrd at a political meeting at Lancaster
yesterday, In which pistols were freely used.
-Four negroes were shot dead and many
Others were wounded. Order now prevails.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
- 3 - . -
Many Stores Burned.

CHARLOTTE, Mo-, Sept. 2s.-By fire at
Pattonsburg Oh Tuesday night eighteen
stores and a number of dwellings were
burned. The loss reaches $60, 900
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Elliott Gets on.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Elliott, the boxer,
was arraigned in the Supreme Court to-day
and was discharged because the warrant for
his arrest was found defective.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
secretIy Crowned.

LONDON, Sept, ga Vienna newspaper
publishes story TO the effect that the En-
peror and Empress of Russia were secretly
crowned during their recent visit to Mos
COW
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
A Big Day at nnver

Especial dispatch to the Gazette.
DOVER, Sept. 2S.-The weather, while
cloudy. is pleasant to-day. There is crowd
of about 5000 people on the fair grounds.
The track is in good condition.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Brothers Arrested For Mar.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.-Two brother
family "a, lately evicted at TempIemer n
Ifpperary, have been arrested tor th
murder Of James Hickey.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
~~eN----
Files and Rnps

Flies, reaches, ants, bed.bugs, n,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out baI
on Rats" i5c.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
ANOTnER oIrrnnr.r
THE JEANNETTEs I,oss
--=-u
appointment A Of a BOARD o,.
to Investigate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Ir 49,.
VIVA WI. 2, the act Of Congress, Secretary Ii h
Ter today appointed aboard Of naval
70 investigate the circumstances ' or N
OF the Jeannette. The board vIIi nj "
iirst meeting on THURSDAY nevt ! Tl.NI u1
Danenhower, Engineer Melville ,nS M y ]
Ninderman and NOros will annas, J
nesses. The reports of DanaDSo,1
Melville will also be CONSIDERED Irpy" bv ~
Secretary Chandler had An i6,..d W
some length this morning with ~
Melville, Lieutenant DanebboTS, y
seaman NiLderman. All of tn. rsfJ
records of the Jeannette expedition
have been in the custody Of EpginssI
Vile were formerly turned over "a M
tody of the Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
80
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES

President Arthur arrived at AleI,
Bay this morning.
John c. Briant, a partner 10 III
manufacturing firm of A. Bancroft &
at Gardner, Mass, committed suIcldd
terday. Ill health and depression al
causes assigned.
II will cost Union county, n. j., sid
to replace tho q bridges washed sW
the recent storm, to say nothing Of cul
and damaged roads. All this expense
be put into next years tax levy.
On Sunday night William McDOna
Moose river and James Henderson Of [
Pond, Me, had a dispute over some
at Moose river. Henderson beat McDS
80 severely that he died on Tuesday 4
The Sheriff has arrested Henderson.
----------,% - . ss--------~
ssTroubles OMEN como from whehc
least expect them Yetw may often p1
or cOunferact them by prompt and INTEL
action. Thousands Of persons are cOnsl
troubled with combination Of dlsl
Diseased Kidneys and cQstye bowels aIe|
tOrmentors. They should know that
Wort acts on these organs OF the same
causing them to throw of the pOlsons thai =
clogged thom, and so renewing tho
system.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
FOURTH FOURTH EDI7I'
RIOTS IN UPPER EG7|
a Reported % Outbreak uD|
Hedjaz Arab
ARRESTED FOR u,,0I
EGYPTIAN MATTED,
EGYPTIAN MATTER,

= reasonable Telegram
oAAiLExANDRlA, Sept. as'TT,i rTr hsyp'I =
government gs' has possession IN ose Eg|
rom ron rrlnce Ibraham 10 Arah3 u a eld
graduating him on the = ,nnnnp mrSol Pashl,
victory ,U at kassassln, and baOI"a PISea Eg
Lea least @ , Of Bairam, Engllsbmepp noplng nga, Mti
rlnced instead Of sheep. = would y
RIOTS IN UPPER soy,r
CAIRO, Sept. 2S.-There b,r.,
several towns In Upper Ervnt rp0e t oeen /
Efforts Of officials to enrorcs, s,p. p, owing
oi loyalty to the Khediye, FIluun'tT Fl.'
vices have been torn down f,ags hu q
christians have been insultsd moS
ANOTHER ouTBRE,v
UsoNsTANTINoPLB, Sept. %
tali9ns Of troops have been '5-tlv S,-ti
the Hedjaz ARABIA, where p an ou,l unpaii
ported, The outbreak is prohoSiO m hoSIO''A y
with the recent deposition ag'y ~ to c@
Sheref of Mecca. ''" Vi A'
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
OUR MAILS

RS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
Local Quotations.

I1OUaI QuOthLonBs
CORRECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LIZA A.
Sehs COMPANY, BRANDYwIHE MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-28
SECOND EDITION
A BIG GOLDEN WEDDING
A Fatal Accident at Middle
town.
COL. PECK'S DEPARTURE
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller Celebrate the
Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Married
Life at the Homestead Last Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

future, and not wait until it has
taken too firm a hold to be uproOted.
No one can commence to reform
from bad habits any too soon; do
not wait for the new year then, but
commence at once
The action Of our city authorities
in closing saloons on Christmas and
New Years Day, cannot fail to pro-
duce most wholesome effect on the
morals and habits of the commu-
nifty, and especially the younger
portion. No doubt there are many
who have no relatives or friends,
and VIII ose only pastime would be
found in visiting one saloon after
another. But few of this class even
would regret on the morrow that
they had been obliged to
spend the day more quietly
than usual. Those, however, who
have friends and relatives, instead
OF loafng about the streets will find
more amusement at home in the
family, thus cultiYating love for
family and home, a love which will
be constant source of pleasure as
long as life shall last. Our heartiest
wishes go forth that tomorrow may
be one of the happiest New Years
TO all, and that it may be the index
to the happiness and contentment
for the entire year to come, and
many more after it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31
TIE HERALD's PRIZE STORY

Several week s ago The HERALD
offered cash prizes in various sums
for stories and essays. The object
was to encourage and stimulate
literary taste, and excite in those
possessing latent ability desire to
bring their talents into activity.
The results Of our offers We're
greater than we had anticipated.
For the New Years story prize of
$50 there were ten competitors,
some Of whom had never before
written for the press; and each of
the stories proved the authors pos
sessed literary ability that could be,
turned to good account. The we'll
known gentlemen comprising the
awarding committee spoke in high
terms of praise of some of the tales
and the prize was awarded for a
story that certainly does its author
credit. The gentleman, Mr.. John
H. KelSon, is resident of the
Eleventh Ward, this city. His
story, 'sSeth's Work is Done" ap-
pears in this issue Of The HERALD,
and we doubt not will be read with
interest, and much admired. Many
well-known professional writers of
fiction have produced and published
tales greatly inferior to Mr.. Kel-
sons, in all the essentials that go to
make up an entertaining story.
One who can construct so good a
story as "Seth's Work is Done" can
produce a better; and with little
training his pen ought to
prove a thing of great profit
to him and pleasure to others. 1t
is hoped the other CO mpetitors will
not be discouraged by their failure
to win the prize. On the contrary
they should persevere. The fact
that they did not succeed in this lit
tie contest is nothing to their dis
credit, and does not argue the want
of .literary ability. AS remarked
above their works all show the pos
session Of marked literary talents,
which needs only thought and
training to make itself known in
the world, There is no reason why
Utah should not occupy aplace in
the literary field. THE HERALD's
little prize has demonstrated to oul
satisfaction, that in the art of ro-
nance writing, the territory has
people who can shine if they viii
but apply themselves as all must d.
who succeed. Congratulating Mr.
Kelson upon his excellent work a.
an amateur story writer, TIL
HERALD commends sSeth's Wsrl
is Done" to its many readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows;
lsE PAGE-Prize Story-''Seth's Work
isDone."
ID PAGE Prize Story soth's Work
is Done"
81 PAaE-PriEe Story-"seth's Work
is Done
4TR PAGE-Edi.oriais, efc.
9TH PAes-Telegrsphic News Miscel-
lsneous.
9Th PAGE CorrespOudencs-0u French
Letter.
7TH PAaE-The Mountain Evaugeliss.
sTH PAaE-Teegraphic News-Miscel-
laneOus.
9rH PAeE-Te' eg-aphic News-Mis-
cellaneous.
10TH PAGz-The Big Diamonds Life
in Redwood Camp.
11TH PAeE-Down in a WelI-A Msu
Of Years.
18th Telegrapbic Newa-Miscel,
laneous.
18th PAaE-Latest kilograms = Com
mercisl, etc.
14TB neutrality-suspicious. = Educa-
ton, etc.
18TH PAaE-Litersture
10TH P4GE-Deatho of Captain Hooper
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

heart, enabled him to surround
himself by coDgenial associates, be-
tween him and whom the con-
fidences were complete and the
friendships perfect.
1t is not our purpose. to write an
eulogy on William II. Hooper. He
needs none. His name is dear to
the people of Utah, in whose hearts
it will long be cherished as having
belonged to one of the best and no.
blest men who ever made this Ter
tory their home. Many of his good
deeds are known on earth; all are
recorded in that heaven where he
has gone for rest which earth could
not give him. The good that he did
lived with him, and now that he is
dead it will not die, but continue
the grandest and best monument
to one who if he knew the
evil. did not know how to
practice it. Wefadmired, reverenced
and loved him as only those could
who were so fortunate as to know
him as we did. Now that he has
gone, his familiar face taken from
earth, his voice hushed forever, his
brain ceased to act, THE HERALD
pays its poor tribute to his memory,
and in deepest sorrow mourns for
one who was the friend to it and it's
people. We know how miserably
words fail at such a time to express
the hearts grief: and of what little
use they are to Sooth the sorrow or
allay the anguish affecting the be-
reaYed family; yet weak as they
are we can offer only them. The
greatest consolation at this time,
and fer ever will be, is found in the
absolute knowledge that
she was man, take him for all in all.
We shall not look upon his like again. "