davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

What loneliness is more lonely
than distrust.
Caprice is in women the antidote
to beauty.-ByrOn.
We are no longer happy, so soon as
we wish to be happier.
There's nothing said that has not
been said befOre.-I'eTe7lce.
They say women and music should
never be dated Goldsmith.
The winLer is he who gives him
self to his work body and soul.
On the neck of the young man
sparkles no gem SO gracious as
enterprise.
To discuss an opinion with a fool
is like carrying a lantern before a
blind man.
In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred, wealth creates more wants
IAN it supplies.
There are no degrees in chastity,
and one unchaste thought always
breeds another.
Seeing much, and suffering much
and studying much are the three
great pillars of learning.
The fortunate circumstances of
our life are generally found to be of
our own producing.
Genuine cheerfulness is an almost
certain index of happy mind, and
a pure, good heart.
If evil be said of thee, and it be
true, correct myself; if it be lie
laugh at it.
The chief glory of man does not
consist in never falling, but in
arising every time he falls.
Love is queer thing, and SO is
happiness. 70 enjoy either COM
pletely it has to be shared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

GRIAACES EXPRESSIVE Of disgust
are made over nauSeou5 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, Sole
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 INYIGORATOR. Ask for Col
den'S, take no other OF Druggists
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are 80 follows:
1sT PAGE-Latest kilograms Congress
sional, Egypt, etc.
I'd PAeE-Telegraphic News-EgyDt.
Sd PAGE - Telegrsphie News-The: Ex-
cursion Dissster-A Grand Out, etc.
4TH PAGE-Editorisls, etc.
9TH PAGE - Telegrsphic News - Mis-
cellaneous, etc.
6rH PAGE-Telegrsphic News-Order OF
Business Characteristics, etc.
9TH PAeE-Telegrapbic News - Mis-
cellaneous.
srH PAGE-Shot and Robbed Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

THE FOLLOWING appeared in the
eastern papers of the 4th as Wash
ington telegram:
Ex-Secretsry Ramsey, 8 member OF
the Utah commission, who has been
here for several days on business in con-
nection with the commission, will prob
ably return 10 Minnesota tomorrow. He
says nothing will be done in the way Of
organizing the commission and beginning
Us work until after the pending bill max
ing the necessary provision for expenses
becomes q law. The bill will no doubt
be passed before the adjournment OF
Congress. II it should not it will
be impossible for the commission
10 do anything until the
next session. Mr.. Ramsey ssys the
work OF tie commission will occupy
more time than he had anticipated when
he accepted the appointment 80 one Of its
mem bers. Their labors, Of course. will
not be continuous, but the commission
will remain in existence until after the
new territorial legislature has organized
and passed the election Laws OF the terri
tory prescribed the act OF Congress.
In the meantime. the commission will
conduct the registration Of voters &C
cording to the law Of Congress. exelud-
ing ihoGe who not only practice but be-
lieve in polygsmy, and certify to the
election. This may require several sit
tings Of the commission, and several
trips 10 the territory. Mr.. Ramsey
thinks the commission is step in the
right direction, but it remains to be seen
whether the results will be permanently
beneficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS OWNING PROP
a erty within Salt Like County, Utah
Territory, subject to Territorial, School
and County Taxes, are hereby notified
that the Countyl Court of Salt Lake.
As Board of Equalization, will meet at
the County Court House in Salt Lake
City from Friday the 2lst day Of July
10 wednesday the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1882, both days inclusive, for the
purpose Of hearing and determining all
complaints in regard to the assessed value
Of any property and applications for
statements or remission OF tayes of any
insane, idiotic, infrm or INDECENT person
as provided for by An Act of the Legisln-
tive Assembly of the Territory of Utah
entitled can Act to Provide Revenue
for the Territory Of Utah, and the several
Counties thereof" approved February
%, 1878, and acts amendatory or in aid
thereof. By order Of said court.
D. BOCKHOLT.
County Clerk.
Salt Lake City, July 10Th, 1882. jyIl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
EGYPT.

Doubtless ere this issue of the
HERALD reaches its city readers
British guns will be pouring shot
and shell into Alexandria. After
many days Of dallying and coaxing,
Admiral Seymour has issued warn
ing that this morning he will
lombard the city. The Europeans
have all left the place, the foreign
bankers and merchants have re-
moved their valuabies on board the
ships Of their respective countries
the several fleets that were gathered
in the harbor have retired with the
exception of the British, and at the
date of our latest dispatch every
thing was ready and waiting for
the moving of the clock hands
around to the hour when the bonn
bardment is to begin. This will
prove a most interesting day for
Egypt, as we believe it will
prove the first of her long exist
ence as virtual colony of
Great Britain. The Porte having
ndertaken and failed to bring its
rebellious subjects into proper sub
mission, the English have accepted
the task, and we doubt not will
carry it through successfully. The
British have a habit of amply re-
warding themselves for doing any
thing of this character, making the
pay equal to the desires of the con-
quering government and ability of
the conquered. This Egyptian af-
fair viii hardly rise to the dignity
of war. England having made I'D
her mind to bring the ambitious
Arabs under subsection, the work
will be speedily performed, for the
English are powerful and deter
mined and the Egyptians weak and
meditGting. With the latter it is
mostly bluff, a thing that does not
endure when British bullets are fly
ing about. The news from the
land of the Pharoahs will be full of
interest to the world during the
coming few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

1T is amusing to hear the com
mander Of the three or four second
and third class ships in Egyptian
waters give timely warning that if
anybody shoots at his vessel he will
shoot back. The best thing the
American can do with his old and
rotten huIks is to get out of the way
Of strong shots and not show how
weak the great republic is when il
comes to marine warfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
There Is HARDLY AN Adult
Person

Living but is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause OF
all disease. There is no sort of
need to have any form of kidney or
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters are
taken occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY July IL, 1882

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the + ERALD PRINT
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
acIiption price, $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, st $3.50 year; SIX
months, S175; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
ak months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Turf Exchange

On or about the 18th of August I
will open my new saloon; the Turf
Exchange" opposite the Walker
House. Everything will be first
class, and the hall will be adorned
with four magnificent Exhibition"
billiard tables.
LRssBURNs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
REAL CHIME CHURCH BELLS

As played in the Town Of the Castle Clock
on the Rhine, Germany.
During the play Me-. ElfMET will introduce
the following songs and ls-ces: The Bells
are Ringing" THE sEsl.' The Cuckoo
Strauss /" 'Srhe Brothers Lullsby," 81 Know
What Love Is" All composed by Z. Emmett
Admission; 81, Is cts, so cts, and % cts.
Owing to the immense expense attending the
engagement Of this Great Company. reserved
seats will be IS cts. ex ira. Box once open
Friday morning at o'clock i've
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Fire Underwriters.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE business COM
mittee Of the board of fire underwriters
reported resolutions fixing the rate to be
paid agents at Is per cent. on all property
except certain cities to be designated by
the advisory committee. The resolutions
also state that if the company is paying
an agent any gratuity save his commission,
it should be known to other companies.
Jan. 1, 1883, is the date the new rule goes
into effect. The following named were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, D. w. G. Shelton, Hartford; vice
presidents, II. E. Bowers and H. II. Hall,
New York, W. R. Lyman, New Orleans; cor
responding secretary, j. Montgomery Hart,
New York: recording secretary, Chas. d.
Ford, New York. The new advisory COM
mittee consists of Sam Appleton, Boston;
j. w. Durham, Springfield; w. I. Barton,
Providence; w. Bennett, Jr., Hartford; J..
M. Anderson, Baltimore; F. w. McAllister,
H. D. Sherwood, Philadelphia; S. P. Bly,
den, D. A. Head, p. hoffman, w. G. Miller,
Thos. F. Jermiah and George T. Hope,
New York; Thos. s. Church, Chicago and
Henry Powle, of Newark, N. j. The con-
gress adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Il Tragic Incident IN Staten Island.
New York Tribune.

One of the travelling "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" companies possesses among the
properties real live bloodhound, which
has been trained to chase the fugitive slave,
with an appearance of great ferocity. A
few nights ago the play was given in Staten
Island. just as the immense beast was
about to spring toward the fleeing slave,
he caught sight of bulldog behind the
scenes, belonging to Chief Engineer Henry
Shafer, of the fire department. The bull
dog instantly assumed the offensive, and
leaping upon the stage with mad yelps,
he seized the bloodhound's ear, while the
slave girl made haste to gain a
place of safety, and the audience
moved about uneasily, In moment all
was confusion. Over and over the animals
rolled, quickly surrounded by ring of
local politicians, more anxious to see fair
play" than to part the beasts. Suddenly
the hounds ear gave way, and the bulldog
was at disadvantage. Two savage
crunches were heard, and the smaller ami
NAL almost disappeared within the jaws of
its huge antagonist. The look of deep
concern which overspread the latter's
countenance, however, and smothered
series of yelps, indicated that hostilities
had not yet ceased, and in a few moments
the dramatic company had lost one of its
most important members. The parties in
terested will bring counter suits for dam
ages, and great amusement is promised
over the attempt to determine the respon-
sibility for the lost dogs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
OO0-MiLe Tickets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Nov, 17.-There is no probable
ity that the trouble between the western
roads regarding the issue Of non transfer
able 1,O00-mile tickets to country editors
will soon be adjusted. The Rock Island
officials say that they have been issuing
this kind of tickets to country editors in
lieu eff advertising, for many years, and
they have, as yet, found no reason why
it should adopt different system. These
tickets, they say are issued for consider
alton, and the parties accepting them can
not always use them themselves, and there
fore it is but just that members of their fam
lilies should be allowed to use them. 1t is
time, they say,that some of the tickets find
their way into the hands of scalpers, and
are sold to outsiders. Yet, there are but
few who violate the confidence reposed in
them, and dispose of their tickets to scalp
ers. It would not be fair, the Rock Island
people say, to punish innocent parties, by
making the tickets non-transferable, be-
cause few unprincipled parties sell them
to scalpers. The Rock Island people are
frm in their determination not to change
their system of issuing LOCO mile tickets.
They say all the roads have to do which
are complaining that they are damaged
on account of the Rock Island issuing such
tickets, is to adopt the same system as is
in vogue on the Rock Island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
A ROoM1Na TOWN.

A Devils Like Delegation in st. PaAf=
Something About the New Metfsf oils
of Northern Dakota.
The train from Northern Dakota yestsr-
day morning, on the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, brought to st. Paul syndicate of
town site boomers, as follows: Hon. Geo.
Walsh. Capt. Alex. Griggs, F. T. Walker and
E. w. Grcsvenor, of Grand Forks, Hon. Jud
of Larimore. The parties named, with
others, comprise the propristors of the
new town of Odessa, on Devil lake. Their
mission to St. Paul at this time is for the
purpose of securing assurance from Presi-
dent j. J. HILL of the Manitoba line, that
the branch of his road penetrating that
portion OF Dakota shall make
Odessa regular STATEN, and also to per-
feet arrangements for putting the lots on
the market. The petsies named represent
two interests, Messrs. Walsh, Griggs, La
Meure, Tcwaer and Walker and associates
representing the syndicate which fled up
on and located the town site, while Mr.
Grosvener, with lis partner. Mr.. Dessert
have plated an addition of $40 acres, tbs
location of the original syndicate, com
II
been plated. preparatory to being put or
the market, and, 1T is proposed to inaugu
rate the sale at public auction at Creme
Forks, the 14th proximo. AS an indication
3 of Che desir6oleness of the Location
it may be stated that Mesrs. Gresvernor
Dessert paid s5he original squatter supol
the $40 acres comprising their addition
the handsome little sum Of $2O,0G@, to
! tear down his little eight by ten shanty ,ant
: vecate the ground, an amount they have
l. already realized by the sale of "A one
8 Twelfth interest to citizen of Minneapolis
q The tow2 is located opposite what i
4 known as the Narrows of the lake. and i
i claimed to be by far tue best and hand
!; soonest location on the lake. Its proprie
s. iators are unusually enthusiastic, even 70
s. town site boomers, when dhating upon it
Il future, claiming that it will b
S made the capital of the county, Ramsey
: named in honor of Bluff Aleck of this city
and. that when the division of the terri
. tory is secured, it will, almost Of necessity
being at the geographical center of wha
will comprise the new territory, and upo
the main line of railroad traversing
/ from east to west be selected as the pei
Q manent capital.
: The gentlemen represent the immigrs
t ton into the Devils lake country as some
# thing unparalleled in the history of tn
= northwest boom. Mr.. Gfovesnor Stain
. that when driving in from Odessa to Lar
: more on Saturday last, Assistance of fit!
n five miles, that he passed ITO teams of in
It migrants on their way tolocate. They rel
e resent that there is great inquiry fe
j. Odessa lots, and predict that within on
= year from date the town will have a pop,
!, lation of 10000 people. Passenger an
- freight trains now only run to Larimor
u but in the next ten days another link {
: thirty miles will be opened, bringing til
: road within ten miles of the new tow
2 where halt will be made until the comm
IS spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
A NAN WORTH MILLIONS.
DEATH of Daniel Murphy, Who Had
Enough Gold to Flu His Craze.
Eptoror;so I

DEATH of Daniel Murphy, Who Had
Enough Gold to FiH His Craze.
Territorial Enterprise
Daniel Murphy, the well-known cattle
king and one of the largest land owners
on the Pacific coast, died at Elko last Sun
day morning, of Inflammation of the
bowels, after an illness of but a few days.
Daniel Murphy was born in Nova Scotia
in 1925, and at the age of fifteen settled in
Missouri with his fathers family. At
the age of nineteen he crossed the plains
and settled at San Jose, CAL, in 1874. AT
ter the discovery of gold he mined for a
time, then turned his attention to stock
raising, remaining in the cattle business
ever after.
In January, 1851, Mr.. Murphy was mar
ried to Miss Mary Fisher, daughter OF
Capt. Fisher-one of the early settlers Of
California whom he had six children
| three of whom died in their infancy. o.
the three remaining children, the eldest, 1
daughter, since deceased, was married Il
G. E. Chapman of San Jose, and two chill
dred, the result of this union, are living
The two surviving children of Mr.. Muir
ply are Miss Diana and Daniel Muir
ply, Jr.
He has amassed a very large fortune il
lands in California, New Mexico and Ari
iona, and he probably owned more Ian,
and greater number of cattle in Nevad,
than any other man in the state. His es
tate is variously estimated at from $4,000,
600 to 100000. Although owning pa
latial residence in San Jose, California, h,
preferred to spend the most of his time a
Halleck station, on the Central Pacif
railroad, in Elko county, which place wa
his business headquarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Turner Hall.

This splendid new building on the cor
ner of Seventh and Exchange streets.
erected by the German society, is already
completed, and will be dedicated Or chris
tened on the evening of the Goth inst, on
which occasion Seibert's complete orches-
ira will furnish the instrumental music
The ceremonies of dedication will consist
of appropriate remarks by different par
ties, followed by grand ball. The open
ing address will be delivered by B. W.
Boenisch, president of the State Turner
association. He will be followed by Mr..
Arthur Koenig, who will deliver the festi-
val speech. At the conclusion of Mr..
Koenig's remarks, DR.. Hench, of Minneap-
oils, will address to those present brief
and appropriate speech, suitable for the
closing up of the ceremonies. After the
speech-making and formal dedication SER
vices are concluded the Turner's will give q
GRAND hall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Michigan Crops.

DETROIT, Nov. 17.-Returns from the
November crop report are received by the
secretary of state from 7S9 correspondents
representing 629 townships. The area OF
seeded wheat this fall is estimated at pc,
cent. less than in 1881, and the condition
is estimated at 80 per cent, the compari-
son being with the vitality and growths of
Average years. The number of acres of
corn raised in Michigan in 1881 reported
by supervisors was 773,50O, yielding
nearly 21,OOO,OOO. The corn acreage of
1882 is estimated at nearly $4,000 with a
yield of about thirty -four bushels per acre.
The crop as whole was not mate rally
damaged. The area in oats in 1881 was
465,3O3 acres; yield 15,352,OOO bushels.
The acreage this year is about $4,000;
yield 15,4OO,O00 bushels. Glover seed
acreage and yield are less than in 1881.
potatoes yield one-fourth bushel more per
acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Regular Meeting Yesterday.

Regular b1eeARg Yesterday
A regular meeting of the board of pub
lie works was held yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Hoyt in the chair. Present-Messrs.
Barrett, Peters and Terry. The clerk was
directed to give the first assessment notice
for the grading of Beaumont street. Also
for sewer on Rondo street from the end
of the Rice street sewer to Louis street.
In the matter of the claim for damages
to property on the grading of Dale street,
it was decided that the board should in
spect the premises. Communications were
read from contractors Clonan and Farrell,
Directing to reductions of $24 each made
from estimates for city work. Referred to
the engineer. The clerk was directed to
give notice of a correction of the assess.
ment on lot 6, block 20, r. & RS addition
for the extension of Eighth street.
a communication from VIM. Thomas
lobjecting to an assessment, was placed OF
Ele.
The matter of the assessment for open
4 ing University avenue was continued t.
!! the Oath inst. Also the assessment FOR al
4 alley in block so, Rice & Irvine's addition
I Estimates on contracts were al
lowed as follows: James Waters
Rondo street sewer, $1,724.65
M. B. Farrell, Minnesota street, gutter:
$136; F. Peteler, grading blocks seve
and nine, De Bows addition, $40; Nc
Cam & Babcock, Oak and Sixth street:
sewers, $Sl.45; F. Peteler, Mt. Airy stree
grading, $170; NJ. Clonan, Fuller stree
grading, $204. The council resolution
providing for new sidewalks on jackson
from Third to Fourth street, and on Eas
Seventh street, were referred to the er
gineer.
The resolution relating to plank wal
on Isabel street was sent back to the cou1
Gil for an intelligible report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
He Was Not Hurt.

The man supposed to have been Sc
riously, and perhaps fatally injured by the
street cars on the corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets, Thursday night, was not
hurt at all. The police were preparing to
take him to the city hospital, when Mr..
Alexander, the superintendent of the road,
took him to st. Luke's hospital. 1t was
reported that the mans arm and leg were
broken, and that he was otherwise badly
injured. The truth of the matter is, he
was very drunk, and was knocked down by
the car and rolled around on the ground.
He was kept at the hospital all night, and
yesterday morning got up and walked
away without saying a word, as sound as
ever fellow was in the world. He gave
his name at the hospital as William Fakes.
This is probably fictitious name, but it
was the best he had for the occasion,