davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
COMPLICATIONS.
Editors Herald

/ Eubt0TS Herald:
AS your Nephi City correspondent
! mas. by his ipse dt4jt, declared thai
| the ataxes for 1882 viii be collected
| by the present collectors" I Suppose
we will have to consider that cues
ton settled, inasmueh as. from the
authoritative manner of his writ
ing. il is presumed his knowledge is
perfect and his sayings prophetic
but should such be the case. and
should the taxes be collected as sug.
gested, I do not see how that fact in
any manner affects the propriety OF
my suggestion that future comDlica.
tions are liable to occur. ssW. B."
VIII please bear ia mind thai I
merely made 3 suggestion. but did
not express an opinion as to who
should collect the taxes. | am not
much IN the habit of giving advice,
and on legal questions especially
but as q newspaper correspondent
do occasionally express opinions
upon public questions, when think
the general public is interested.
The present IS one Of such cases.
AS l conceived it to be my privilege,
II not duty, have given the warn
ing; whether those interested heed
1T or not l have discharged my duty,
and leave the question with the in
terested to settle TO suit themselves.
The HERALD seems convinced
that Mr.. CrismOn is the only person
who can legally collect the taxes
IN Salt Lake county. Such NAV be
the case, but as the HERALD re-
marked the other day, IN all lit
ig2ted cases the court has the last
guess as to the law, and as it is
reaSonable,uDder the circumstances.
to conclude that litigation will crow
out Of the conflict between the ins
and the outs, it is also possible that
the courts will guess different from
the HERALD and "W. 3"
As your correspondent was SO
kind Is % call my attention 10
certain acts Of the Legislature, I
will, IL order not to appear wanting
in courtesy, call his attention to
certain sections of Utah law.
On page sri, compiled laws Of
Utah, 1876, he viii find a section
(2S) which may prove of interest to
some individuals, and on page 572
another CD which may also inter
est other persons; sec. 38, Page 573,
is not bad reading.
And while referring to law [ will
call the attention Of your Nephi
correspondent to the Edmunds bill,
and to the late law OF Congress IN
der which tie Governor Of Utah at
tempts TO replace certain officers by
the appointment of other persons.
Now, if the laws to which | have
referred do not afford sufficient
grounds together with other well
known facts to anticipate further
complications. then l am not good
at guessing.
One Of the questions likely to
arise is a conflict of laws, and in de-
Gliding which shall take precedence,
the acts of the Utah Legislature or
Of Congress, the judges OF courts,
and not Nv. b." or myself, will be
the authority, but how they will de-
eide, not being prophet, cannot
say. H.D.J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Satisfaction for Ten.

In our family of ten for over two
years Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured headache, malaria and other
complaints so satisfactorily that we
are in excellent health and no ex-
pense for doctors OF other medicines.
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Robertson Mad.

New York, 21.-Evening Post has
a dispatch from taratOga which
says, General Hustled received to-
day the following dispatch from
Robertson:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
CONTINENTAL HOTET.,

G q Froost. Omaha; j GlendenninQ
and wife, Idaho; D G Mclaughlin, W P
Baker, Park City; G EdgiDgton, Coal
vile; o S Croft, Fort Douglas; D Wise,
Fish Creek; e P Ferry, Michigan; A
Glover. Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
CLIFT HOUSE,

w West, Il Wsttsirsor, England; 6
n Smith, w H King, Ogden; T Bates,
Cbicsgoi Miss NJ K Kinnelly, Park
City; Z Strickland. Oregon; J Strickley.
Bingham; N Browning, Colorado; I A
Jones, Santa Rosa; 3 Wilson, Brigham;
j MoPhereon, D 81 3 G r; OS Buell.,
Nerth Platte, Neb; W a BiDe, Fish
Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Guttapercha Paint.

Stopping all leckages. Fire proof
against Colds or Sparks. Warranted
for five years.
JOHN. W. LNGLE,
Sole Agent.
Leave orders at Phil. Margetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September q, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE,.

j h Goodhue, a Yaunater, Helens; j
e Alden, Akron; W B villa, PhiIadel-
phis; J D MaIlot, Virginia; Z Z aoyt
and wife, st Louis; q g Whitney, Park
City; J z CLARK, butte; G Prs, Paris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 2Cth.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 2Cth.
General Hustled.
Stephen B. French has no author
ity, and never had, to represent me
in the state. His unauthorized ap.
pearance there was an insult to the
Westchester delegates and a fraud
upon me. Machine tactics ovel
again.
(Signe0 W. II. ROBERTSON.
The above was received at Con
greSS Hall about yesterday; but as
Hustled was at the Grand Union
Hotel it did not come into his hands
till II to-day. At the close of the
convention French was sought out
and asked with reference to this
Hustled dispatch. He made astate-
ment that he was authorized to act
as proxy by telegraph, and added /:
The bottom facts of this case are
simply these: Robertson all along
declared to me, and to other of Fol-
gers friends, that he intended to
support the candidate of the admin
istration; and on the other hand, he
persistently declared to Al. Daggett
he would work for Cornell.
At the Western Union the re-
ceiver of dispatches says: No such
dispatch ever went out of this Office.
If such a dispatch as is alleged has
been received by a1yOneit is 3 pTima
fGcje fraud. The manager Of the
Western Union Office says that if
the French dispatch is on one of
the conpany's blanks 1t is mani
testify fraudulent. He never deliY-
erS messages on such blanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAhAH
NEssEs, Including LeueOrrheaS AT-
regular and Painful MenstruAti01s
Inflammation and liberation o.
the Womb, Flooding, Pro-
LAPSUS UTERI, &C.
kEP1sasant to the taste. eficaaous and immediate
IN IS effect lisa great helPin pregnancy ana TO
HsTes pain during labor and a. regular peT1'dA
PHYSICIANS USE II AND PRESCRIBE II FREElT'
k-Foz All. WzAKsEssEs OF the generattve organs
~ either s IL Is second to no remedy that hE7 ever
bssn befors the public; and Tor al disease. o. inc
KIDNEYS IT Is the Greatsst BenSsdy IN TIC H'71@
swKIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Great Relief il lis Use'
TvpTA Z. PINRHAPS BLOOD PUIE1EIE slS
III eradicat9 every vesag0 OF -
5ioof a. the sarrs tine VIII give to1e -
fl1e gysteul. AsuarT5lousi u resu--s - 80
s-Rosh the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
-s-o5 AZ IS and rs Western Avenue, Lynn Mass.
p. - asther a. SIX bottles for $. Tho Compound
~ mar In the form Of pills, or Of loEsnges, on
csns OF rrsce, q per box for either. Hrs Ptnkham
+-eIr answers al letters OF inquiry. Enclose cent
Ems. send for pamphlets. NsntSOB th1s Pepper.
,-rvoFs 2. PrKHAx's LTTKz Pu-s cure constipa-
sis5 Bfiousnes5 and Torpdity OF the liver = eenIs
RFScId By FL Drug=ises.7GA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
WHITE HOUSE.

D Munsley, New York; j johnson,
Maisd, 6 6 Smith, " Smith, Bingham;
y P Daley, w Childs, Ploughkeepsie; g
81 Robinson { Bates, Teoele; 9 Conner,
Mendon; S J.Springer. Stockton; J Hsr-
ris, San Francisco; j r Hay wood, Og-
den; D Williams, Oneida; 6 Thoms, s
Phillips Wood River; J Gibson. Pinto;
D J Shelby, B 7 Roberts, Bolder; d
Ross, Alpine; II j Stone, Frisco; B
Baker, S Odell, Deer Lodge; " Crump
Beaver; II White, Bullion; Z Y Mad
sen, A 81 Fitch, Gunnison; G Chsppell
S Kurt, Illinois; E Marshall, Silver
Reef; j Broughton, Mrs j Brown snC
son, StocktoB; ] Muir. CoslVille; J
Rays, s Sesrls, Butte; n Bsbccck, J n
Davis, Omaha; F Mcconnell, E Z Kim
bal. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
JOHN w. LOWELL

Will receive q large supply
obov q goods during the next ten
davs and intending purchasers will
find It te their interest to call and
es1 isstock before purchasing
elsewhere. mz4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
VALLEY HOUSE.

Miss L Wella, L Bate, SpripgYiIIe; j
J Herbs, Colorado; Q Andrews, Nephi;
Mrs G Barnes, Kelton; Z j Murphy,
DUBUQUE; G S Craik, Challis; o Olsen,
wife and child, Miss N Robinson, Og-
den; j 3 Lagrange. a 5 Jones, Z q
King, Flint. Mich; j Z M0reY, Denver,
Frisco; ] II Rodgers, S G Henderson,
Park City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Bug-..HOw the Use Broke Up Poker
Game.
Leadville Democrat.

The idea of bug entertained by the
outside and innocent public is an in
sect of more or less obnoxious char
acter which has penchant for inhabit-
ing unclean couches.
TO what is known as the sporting
fraternity, this littl word of three let
tiers has breadth of meaning that is
fearful, not to say wonderful. 1t calls
t. mind little metallic contrivance not
much bigger than fice,c cent piece, pro-
vided with point that enables it to be
stuck in the under side of the table.
It's projecting edge enables three or
four cards to be slipped underneath,
thereby enabling player to gradually
collect valuable hand. This is calcu-
lated to make the other players sad and
debilitate their bank rolls.
So much by way of introduction to
little episode that had the effect of
breaking up happy and congenial lit
tie gathering in we'll known club room
of this city the other evening. Three
guests, all of whom are more or less
known here, were present. One was a
business man who is supposed to be the
soul of honor, and couldn't tell q lie
when no saw one. Fortune seemed to
smile upon him. In point of fact it
would perhaps not be out of place to
say it grinned on him, and the rapid
succession with which fushes followed
fulls, with all occasional intermission OF
threes was as bewildering as it was ter
rlble.
Finally one of the players began to
suspect something. He smelt mouse,
not to say rat, and with a gentle, insin-
uating motion, slid his hand under the
edge of the table. His fingers encoun-
tered something that trained sense
told him at once was bug" Two
seconds later that business man slapped
a chair with his nose. Then, for the
next half a minute, the air was filled
with chips, money and profanity.
The particulars are too horrible for
publication in our chaste columns, but
these are the outlines,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Test for Gold.

There is simple method for the de.
lection of gold in quartz, pyrite, etc.,
which is not generally described in the
meteorological text books. 1t is an
adaptation of the well known amalgam-
alton process, and serves to detect very
minute traces of gold.
Place the finely powdered and roasted
mineral in test tube, add water and a
single drop of mercury; close the test
tube with the thumb, and shake thor.
oughly and for some time. Decant the
water, add more and decant repeatedly,
thus washing the drop of mercury un-
til it is perfectly clean. The drop Of
mercury contains any gold that may
have been present. It is therefore
placed in small porcelain capsule and
heated until the mercury is volatilized,
and the residue of gold is left in the
bottom of the capsule. This residue
may be tested either by dissolving in
aqua regia and obtaining the purple Of
Casius with protochloride of tin, or by
taking up with a small fragment Of
moist filter paper, and then fusing to
globule on charcoal in the blowpipe
flame.
1t is being shown that gold is much
more universally distributed than was
formerly supposed. It has recently
been found in Fulton and Saratoga
counties, New York, where it occurs in
pyrites. It has also been discovered
in the gravel of Chester Greek, at
Lenui, Delaware county, Pa. In one
of the Virginia gold mines wonderful
is reported, 100000 worth Of
pure gold having been taken from a
space of three square feet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Agricultural Progress.
Mobile ReoiSter.

That agriculture is making rapid pro-
gress there is no doubt, and yet is not
so extremely far ahead of the agricul-
ture of olden times as might be sup
posed. The truth is there was great
falling back, and then much OF the
progress made has only gone as re-
gain of that which was lost. Rome had
writer's of agricultural literature who
offered suggestions which, though more
than two thousand years old, may still
be needed with profit by practical
farmers. The advantages of thorough
over shiftless cultivation is especially
insisted by them, while the ACCESSIBILITY
of early planting, tilling, harvesting,
etc, is forcibly commended. The
northern barbarians who overran and
subjugated Rome cared nothing for i'm
proving agriculture, but the Saracens
came and took possession of most of
southern Europe, introducing this and
kindred arts from norther Africa. They
made the Spanish peninsular flourish
as it had never done till then. The
revenHe collected by those Mohamme.
dams each year in Spain, is computed
by historians to be equal to $600,OOO,-
600 of the money of our times-a sum
which indicates thrift in cultivation
as we'll as manufactures unknown to
their modern successors.
So thousand or more years ago the
art of agriculture was by no means
badly understood. The tools employed
may have been inferior to the tools of
the present day, but all the writings
left us show conclusively that this is
more than need be said of the know
ledge necessary to grow crops of large
yield. Could these old Saracens have
had our ploughs, our harrows, grain
drills, harvesting machines, and our
minor tools, they would doubtless have
if not equalled, our aver.
ages per acre.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Worse Than SMALLPOX.

A napkin ring-Ring what ?-EG.
The above is the style Of joke that is
making our beloved land the corral for
a vast lot of idiots, who ought to be
poisoned and thrown into the moaning
sea.
This class of facetious invalids who
do not know enough to die of remorse'
is gradually increasing. The country
is cursed at present with vast cpl
demic of this kind of mirth that makes
perdition yawn.
Most any kind of criminal can be
Drained with piano leg and thrown
into the yielding bosom of cranberry
marsh, bat how are you going to brain
man with head like a peanut, ana
who don't know wedge-wood JOKE
from a moss covered sarcophagus!
How are you going to brain alada-aao,
man who never knew what brain was !
How can you knock a poor worm OF tne
dust senseless when he hasn't been any
thing else since he was born?
About the only way we see is to dram
Lake Superior and then collect these
gibbering idiots in the deepest place
spread about four acres of boiler iroI
over them, and then let the water oscA
into the lake.-BoomerGrlg.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Aid for the Complexion.
London Hour

American ladies will prick up their
ears at the information that serkys is a
plant much in use among the women
of Eastern Europe in order to enhance
and retain their charms. Its properties
have been known to Turkish women
ever since the Introduction of coffee
into Europe. 1t is said to be little
herb which grows at the foot of the
mountains of Lebanon. A spoonful of
it in breakfaSt-cupful of boiling water
forms delicious infusion, which may
be drank with milk and sugar like or
binary tea, but is far more pleasant to
the taste. Its great recommendation
to the fair sex is that it has the virtue
of retarding the ravages of age on all
those who drink it daily. DIR. Paul
Lucas, physician to Louis XIV, men
tons it in his travels. He relates that,
having been called upon to attend the
window OF Hassan Pasha, he Was sur.
prised to see her waited upon by two
young women of apparently 25 or 30
years of age. whereas he knew that it
was customary for her to be waited up
on by old women only. On expressing
his surprise, he was told that both
those young ladies were over 60 years
of age, and that they owed their youth
full appearance to the abundance of
Serkys tea which they drank. DIR. Luz
cas- Immediately asked for some of this
plant, and took it with him to France
1t is supposed that he made a present
of ii to Ninon de PEnclos, and that it
was tho mysterious secret of her extra
ordinarily youthful appearance when
old. There is a great run on this article
in Paris just now, for the doctors have
discovered that it purifies the blood
and thus preserves the skin fair and /
transparent as in early youth. 1t also /,
makes the flesh firm and is particularly /
to full bust. About three |
years ago il was re-introduced into I
Paris 10y French doctor who had trav-
eled in the East. In Turkey, where it .
costs but little, IL is often mixed with T,
he water Of the bath. Taken, how
ever, in the same manner as tea, twice
/ day, it, effects are said to be certain.
L costs francs an ounce, but a thin
lleful Is enough for q breakfast cupful
4 the infusion. /,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Anportionment Of Representation.

Apportionment Of kepresen'a'ion. -,
Mr.. McCord's apportionment BILL
reported to the house, Is based on
Seaton's method OF computation, and
il amended rs follows: A bill making
an apportionment of representatives TO
congress among the several states I'M
der the tenth census: Be II enacted,
etc. that after the third of March, 1883,
the house OF representatives shall be
composed of $40 members, to be APP
portioned among the several states as
follows:
Alabama, s; Arkansas, 3, a gain OF {;
California, 8, gain Of /; Colorado, Il;
Connecticut, 4; Delaware, l; Florida,
| 1, a loss of /; Georgia, 10, gain OF L;
illinois, 81, a gain of 2; Indiana, III;
Iowa, II, gain of q; Kansas, 9, gain
of 8; Kentucky, IL, gain of l; Louis
lana, 6; Maine. 4, loss OF /; Maryland,
6; Massachusetts,, IL, q gain OF !; Mich
igan, II, a gain OF q; Minnesota, B, n
gain of q; Mississippi, 7, a gain OF /;
Missouri, IA, gain Of l; Nebraska, D,
gain of 2; Nevada, l; New Hamp'
shire, 2, a loss of l; New Jersey, z;
New York, "a, q gain of 1; North Car
olina, 8, a gain of l; Ohio, 81, q gain
of 1; Oregon, L; Pennsylvania, 81, a
gain of 2; Rhode Island, 2, O loss OF l;
South Carolina, 6, a gain of l; Tenne-
see, 10; Texas, 10, a gain of 4; Yer
mont, 2, loss of 1; Virginia, 10, again
of 1; West Virginia, 4, gain of 1;
Wisconsin, 8.
Section 2. That whenever a new
state is admitted to the union, repre-
sentation or representatives assigned
to it shall be in addition to the 800.
Section 3. That in each state emit
tied under this apportionment, the
number to which each state may be en-
titled in the ty-eighth and each sub
sequent congress shall be elected by dis
tricts composed of contiguous territory,
and containing as nearly as possible an
equal number of inhabitants and in
number to representatives, to which
such state may be entitled in congress,
no one district electing more than one
Representatives; provided, that unless
the legislature of such state shall other
wise provide before the election of such
shall take place as pro-
vided by law; where no change shall
be hereby made in representation of
state Representatives thereof to the
forty-eight congress they shall be
elected therein as now provided by
law; if the number as hereby provided
for shall be larger than it was before
this change, then the additional repre-
sentative or representatives allowed to
said state under this apportionment
may be elected by the state at large,
and all other Representatives to which
the state is entitled by districts as now
prescribed by law in said state; and if
the number hereby provided for shall
in any state be less than it was before
this change hereby made, the whole
number to such state hereby provided
for shall be elected at large unless the
legislature of such states should other
wise provide before the time fixed by
aw for the next election of representa-
ives therein. All acts and parts of
lcts inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed. Ratio of representation as
adopted by the committee of 800 is
l54, 2S5.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23

need all the san they can get; not an
outside blind, not an inside shutter. net
dark shade TO DO seen. Streaming,
floating, radiating in and around about
the rooms comes the light, welcome or
unweloome. early and late. And 10 the
words @early' and slate" there are in a
Norway summer new meanings. The
early light OF tho Summer morning sets
in about half-past two; the late light Of
the summer evening fades into lumin.
Gus twilight about IL. Enjoyment OF
this species of perpetual day soon
comes to an end. After the traveller
has written homo to everybody once by
broad daylight at 10 o'clock the fun OF
the thing il over; normal sleepiness
begins TO hunger for its rights, and dis.
satisfaction takes tho place of wonder
ing amusement. This dissatisfaction
reaches its climax in a few days; then,
if he is wise, the traveller provides him
self with several pieces of dark green
cambria, which he pins up at his win
dows at bedtime, thereby making it
possible to got seven or eight hours
rest for his tired eyes. But the green
cambria will not shut out sounds; and
he is lucky if he is not kept awake un-
til one or two o'clock every night by
the unceasing tread and loud chatter of
the cheerful Norwegians, who have
been forced to form the habit of sitting
up half their night time, to get in the
course of a year their full quota OF day
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Gold Dust.
ANY thief can pray.

Any thief can pray.
The true Christian has no fear q,
death. VI
He who makes no mistakes is NOT ~,
on earth. -"
We had rather be wronged than :.
wrong another. W
An honest man is not 30 suspicion.
as is thief.
An error corrected before noon !.
forgiven before night.
He who always respects himself will
always be respected. van
Kind words are the yeasts that rs;..
the tighten homo.
II you grant favor, do il witbo,,
whining, or do not grant it at all.
Religion does not compel a perso,
to submit to attempted insults.
Please do not utter that u ukind word
no one is benefited thereby.
Never strike horse that is pullin,
its best, even if the progress be SLOW.
Any fool can attempt to tear down
but idiocy is no help in building up.
The effect of cruel words last longe,
than do the effects of cruel blows.
A good friend will always seek to do
you kindness, rather than an injury
Resisting temtations is like bankinc
up your house to keep out the cold.
He who betrays the confidence of one
is not worthy the confidence of another
The man who is Away satisfied with
himself has nothing to fear from enc.
mics.
We do not remember the forms and
features of men SO much as their spirit
what they said and did.
We do not care what men think of
us to-day, but do hope that we shall
stand we'll under the light of time.
That which is moral of man is of no
more account than are his garments.
One is the dress for the spirit, the
other for the body.
The friendship of dog that can be
relied on is of more account than the
friendship of a man who must be
bought with gifts.
He who turns against one who has
done him personal favors and oft be.
friended him is worse than the one
turned against, no matter how had the
latter may be.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23

JOSH BILLrSG's weather pognostica-
ton: Whenever you see a flock of
geese all standing on one leg except the
old gander, and he chawing his cud.
look out for southwest wind tomorrow
or the next day, or the day after, or
at some future time. Whenever dogs
are seen travelling around with moth
ing to do, and old maids refuse their
tea, and hop vines won't climb, and
grindstones won't grind, then you may
expect little crop of oats, and beans
won't pay for harvesting.