davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21
The Garfield DSRa@s

THE AUDITING COMMITTEE eUsTA1SEDe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Eot membeR
Of Congress can be feuud who does met
sustain the auditing committee Ia cutting
down the bills Of the physicians snd at-
tendants Of the late President Garfield.
The bills Of the physicians, particularly:
are looked upon as outrageous. La the
first place there is strong feeling that
there was a lack of skill displayed In the
treatment Of the case, rs the result shoRed
the real natnre of the wound was never
understood, and the treatment was under
amisapprehension of the true character o.
the injuries. In the next case, had she
treatment been ever SO skillful, the charges
for services were out Of all proportion TO
the time and attention devoted TO the case.
Congress, sustained Eby public opinion,
was inclined to act in a generous manner,
but the extraordinary bills presented cool
ed the ardor in that direction. The bills
Of others besides the physicians were e1-
tr&yasalt. Every one connected with the
case appears to have determined to make
WiudI&ll Of it. The committeenas slash
ed iueycEE direction, and in SO doing they
will be sua,@ined by the House. The ply
sieiaaa I2az accept the liberal sum voted
them cg Is5i5 alone. No Congress viii
ever incre&5s Tic sun.-Iri5uae.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21
Z HE : T II !.
n EW YORK, 1888.

More people have read 11s Sun during the year
just now passing than before since It was art
pIlanteas ssln 10 osner newspaper published thfs
side OF the earth has been boughsand read Ia any
year by 90 many men and women.
| We are credbly informed that people b4.y. read
others: ssN10&s
becausa lts , new columns present in attractive
IoEm ana WIFI the greatest possible ACCURACY
whatever has interest for humaakind. fhe eSanfs:
she deeas ana lmedeeds, the wisdom, the philoao-
nhYs Cne notable folly, the solid sense, the iprov-
ing nonsense-al the news Of the busiasf yEarfa ~
present revolving in space ~
Because people have learned that in its remarks
concerning persons and affairs TIE San makes .
pIacuce o. Eelllng them the truth 10 the hasf
of lss ability three hundred and sixty five davs in
the year before election well as after about ths
Whaies s wen as about The small fish, in The face
OF ulssens as plainly and fearlessy as yynen suE-
ported BY general approval. The Sun has al1sf
- aa 20 serve, save the information
| good. t''e ''t1'tesa
| Because 1t is every body's newspaper NJ ma.5
y 80 Aulnn.e tnae me sRn is indifferent T. his wal
laIe ae, Hd NJ rights. 40 man is Tch tnat It can
| blow lnlnstlce to be doue him No man. no ee.
soclatlon Of men. Is power III enough - .s t@s,.%
from me Strict appi aton OF lis princiD Is M rtaI
| and wrong. 80 - fisGs
because III politics it has fought + !, . da,au
years, without intermission and Sometimes fes
alone among newspapers. the 1ight Thai los 80
sultea SUI u me recent overwhelming popular ys1
ments No matter what party is in na,xas a. - ~ -
Z STANDS and vii continue stand Ike aroca *
aer te OF the people against the ambition
o1 possess the enr0achlnetsO OF 1nonnnoIats ,s ts
dishonest schemes Of public robbers. s&'Ae 'A4'
Al this s what we are told almost duly by our
rrlenus. one man holds that ne San is tbs best
Telislous ne spaper ever published bfeansa ~
d,Ia GhEIls.,anity s qndiuted with cant. Another
noias n shat It Is the best Republican neYgoaner
prlnteo, because II has already whipped half r. fS
Easeas out OF that party, and proceeding aeairlsS
tngoser nal5 O. with gndiminished vigor. fi1d
DelleVes u to be the best magazine OF eenera1
ature IN existence, because its readers miss nof
heus Gfs o. aHe nosoe a5i current II the orld o9
ofits that appeals with nartenIa
force to his individual liking. va goa AticaaaE
that II yo1 70 1sar slready a. knew ne SUM- observe
you DO not already know TIE Sur. YOU viii pi =
20 20 pe M mlrsor OF all human activity storehouse
" tno ;lsolcesG products ofconlmon sense and i'm
aglnatlen q, malnstaT for the cause Of honest 5or
eanIlene en- sentinel Tor genuine Jeffesonian DEM
elfy, e,,d scourge tor wckedness Of every species
lngySar. io@ s149 colA~
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21
BODY sNATCHEF<s A&s@
RESTED.
eoad oil thefr ssPlsama@F C@pa
,ured OH it's Way fr01@ u ~@Ra''a
Grounds

.u.,,ng1. Dec. 5.--Frank AcNa'
.,sn,tch,, Pillet, and Levi Chows ths
Ittor 1'Sr' colored man, were arrested late
,'.+, .t,,;~bt while drivinga wagon contain
.'I@. .~a;7 dpad bodies to the Medical College
nv. 1no 1,od;es were stolen from the Lebanon
ce,oterv 'o ~ q burial ground for colored per-
.r;,, thp lower part Of the city. Inc
S,n;sn,ers are professional resurrectlon1ats,
p''7h; tho;,. onerations have been carried On
f,r j. Ioag time. Two more arrests vske
l ,,1.. ta.,jav. when "a detective visited the
,.sn.:,fr ground and arrested Roo9F'
/h,.v ils yancrintendent, and. Andrew
N Zen.
t.-..r NJ. rl,p Nix bodies IN the possession
.F-}...,.rRva robbers have been lqentlned'
0arf-!o4G of Hans Jorgensen, VINO shos
1j.,....a ,4r head Oh Nov. ", ana a1ee
on .., .&'4-E,
E,rr,,- NesT#nae had contract Win
TIM. sp ..y,meuJ for carrying tn e mails be"
t,,...-, r.,.y.r.1 aad Newton square, Della
ware s.aa,r. Mqlien drove the wagon
with .r.s mail, and was about to start on
his r...r 7is morning when he was
te.nH ..a. My iIe pleaded immnn1~
tyfD0aa> Ha tbs aecoon'' anu was @o~
cordj"a5g gr.c"@-'s upon 7l'S 9fotA'Se ~ -
tepa lue l#%'1s J"ss a1SeEAoon'
+ Tmou& q. Jrat. le2pie 0i0eAa'.eo o'ie
,4nor. .... .....a arc the hearing began.
Plot f., -"u ."" g3ts@1afs OH llle.t ail1-
val WYE. I.--..s=1-' t."5 Ooil9t'tO10 AASeis'
Piubcr ..a5A8s L1-li'lSs SUI, ",Aes
other '-,@ 2''&2'.gls I".o'.S1l elAo
croWI,. .D-'1N 'y q '}-'S'~ ''"0l 07A01 Z sA'e
mob ... vas IS -N@ @n'
lev. ., .sS-l1AS'S v'l"s '"o
kcJs ,.. -.e-, EIl@l, 9VoA9 ~
tie w. ...@7 ne -.lsA'stJoo 1or
dis&cu. ..,a -s.ii ~s'--. SAS->@Lilee
deHia- G.-- 20 &&Ta zi4a 3o0les 70
him Nj. "... ."#s so 4-@'l, 9'lt 5alo He
knew N..."a #-9'
Egh..t . " 91tt &EF2st'.s Began cry
ing ;w -... ''"-" ""sI ~ l1S every ooo y
taku .n..,s ." sig asIt llob
know ].'" H-IE -.sYa5 *=.t o@5a fo2Hso'
S0mGlm& .-o 0,G a+'@ 0i@stAs an"
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21
Terms to FGaEf Subscribers.

The several editions of Tbe sv1, ara CANT -, .,,os,
postpaid, as follows: <s- . Se'A' ny 1l4sli'
oAdL1-55 da cents month $3.50 year, with Sun
SUNDAY Eight pages, sl.2o year.
"Anhl.Y-S1 ~ year. Eight pages OF the beat
naatser OF the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
aua literary, scientifice, and domestic ineeliI-
Sence make 7Iei He6Alv Sun the newspaner
OF 4, 1hs r., tanners household. To clubs Of len
with Slo, an extra copy Tree.
Ao"ress L. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
,- the San, N. y. City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Libel SHIFTS.

Denver, Col, 2.-The Denver aud
New Orleans Construction Company
to-day brought suit against the Cen
yer Republican Publishing Com
pany for libel, alleged To have been
committed in publishing articles
stating that the company was inan-
cially embarrassed. The Republican
will tomorrow file an answer, Civ
ing allegations on all the points.
They authorize the tatement that
they have directed their attorneys
to bring ten suits of libel against
John Evans. president of the Den
yer and New Orleans. for ten differ
ent publications in Denver dailies
over his own signature, these suits
to be in the sum Of 500, 90 each,
and to be followed by criminal suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Destructive Floods.

Chattanooga, 2.-There has been
very great damage done by the
floods in the Warrior, Bigbee and
Tombigbee rivers, central Alabama.
Trains have not been run through
on the Alabama and Great Southern
railroad for ten days. 1t is esti-
mated the road is already damaged
S130,000. Four or five negroes
were drowned; also large amount
of stock. Several parties lost from
100 to $50 head of sheep. A large
number Of fine Cashmere goats were
lest by one farmer. Several lost a
number of horses and mules.
Farmers suffered great losses of
crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
blaine 10 ChrtstIauex.

Washington. Blaine sent the
following telegram to-day:
Hon. Isaac u. ChriStiancy, Ian
sing, Mich:
Your first telegram was under
stood by me. Your confidential
communication, of whose publica-
ton you complain, was addressed to
me as secretary of state, and related
wholly to public affairs. 1 had no
right to remove it or destroy it. Its
information was as valuable to nv
successor as myself The files of
the state department are full of
equally confidential notes, never in
tended for publication. Your note,
no doubt inadvertently, was sent
to the Senate by Mr.. Frelinghuysen
with the remainder Of the Peru
CHILEAN correspondence. l regret
the untowdrd event, but had no
power to prevent it. 1 had not in
tended that your note should be in
Guided in the volume of my diplO-
matte correspondence.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

New York, AT meeting of
the parties mostly interested in the
Mexican National Railway, held to-
day, it was announced that of the
total of 729 miles, 302 have been
completed. Including the Corpus
Christi connection, $50 have been
graded. Ties are provid ed and paid
for 582 miles, and rails and rolling
stock are on hand and paid for to
cover the entire 729 miles. Inas-
much as the mileage was consider
ably more than was covered by the
previous subscriptions, it was de-
cided to increase the stock of the
construction company by 100000,
one-third of which was subscribed
at the meeting. The remainder was
assured, but has first to be offered
pro rata to existing stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Rouse.

Washington, 2.-Stephens, from
the coinage committee, reported
bulls to authorize the stella new
m trie gold coin, the goloid-metric
dollar, two-dOliars and fractions of a
dollar, and gOloid eagles, double
eagles and half eagles.
Dunnell, from the ways and
means committee, presented bill
repeating the export tax on tobacco
Belford, chairman of the commit
tee on public lands, reported back
the bill for leasing arid and desert
lands in Colorado. Referred to the
com mittee Of the whole.
The postOffice appropriation bill
was then considered.
Several amendments increasing
clerk hire in postoffices were re-
jected. Adjourned, pending the
discussion of increasing letter car
riers' pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Foreign Flashes.

Dublin, "A woman named
Cronin, in the town of Millstreet,
informed against eighteen moon
lighters who disguised themselves
at her house.
London, 1.-The corporation Of
London subscribed $500 to the fund
for the relief of the Jews in Russia.
The Rothschilds, of London and Of
Paris, contributed $4,000 each.
Madrid, 1.-THE bishops of Valen-
cia, Segorbe and Oreuse insist upon
the pilgrimage to Rome being con-
Quoted under the control of ecclesi-
astics to the exclusion of lay super
vision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

II
senator from Kansas, and one or two
others. more astute than any of the
lawyers Of these great banking
houses. to raise this question.
Hawley said he would vote for
the amendment, but would, prefer
to vote for resolution declaring
VIM. Window, late secretary of the
treasury, by saving many millions
OF interest, had violated no law, had
conducted the negotiations with
wisdom and ability, had promin-
emily identified himself with the
most brilliant transaction in
modern finance, and deserves we'll
of his country.
The amendment by ingalls,, modi-
fed at the suggestion of Hoar, was
then adopted, yeas forty.three, noes
ten. 1t makes the section read that
the secretary Of the treasury is
hereby authorized to receive at the
treasury, and at the Office Of any
assistant treasurer Of the United
States, and at any postal money
order offics, lawful money of the
United States to the amount of $50,
or any multiple of that sum. or any
bonds Of the United States bearing
80 per cent. interest, which are
hereby declared valid, and to issue
in exchange therefor an equal
amount of registered or coupon
bonds. Of the western senators,
only Slater voted nay.
Pending motion for executive
session, The chair submitted mes
sages from the President, transmit
ting from the secretary of the in
terror drafts of bills authorizing the
disposal of dead and damaged tim
Der on Indian reservations and for
the temporary increase of the
force Of the general land office.
The message also transmitted a
letter from the secretary Of the
interior in relation TO the COW boy
disturbances in Arizona, in connec-
ton with which the President
called attention to the suggestions
in his annual message for legisla-
tion to enable the general govern
ment to assist local authorities
there. The message was referred.
The motion for executive session
was voted down, as were also subse-
quent motions for adjournment by
opponents to the bill, Sherman de
claring his intention to have the
bill disposed of, if possible, without
further delay, and the majority Of
the Senate supporting him.
Teller renewed the amendment OF
Plumb with sundry additional fea
lures. requiring. the application Of
the surplus revenues over S120, 900,
600, etc., but upon being appealed
to by Allison and others to not en-
danger the bill, withdrew it. At
o'clock friends of the bill mani
tested disposition to press thu
matter to reach final..vote. Voor
hees then took the floor and pro
eeeded 30 arraign WINDOWS fund
ing operations. but had not gone IA
before adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Thursday, Judge Emer.
son presiding.
n. G. Springer ct al. os. Margaret
Wheeler ct al. Judgment for plain.
tiff by default. g
James Lowe ct al. o. the Climax
Mining Company. Notice for the
appointment of a receiver contin-
ued.
Nathan White ct az. cS. James
Lowe ct al. Argument on motion
for the appointment of a receiver
being heard.
Adjourned until Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

Paris, 2.-In the international
billiard match, tonight, Vignaux
made one run of 304, but was unable
to catch SlOsson, who closed the
evenings play with a total score of
2,4Oo. Vignaux left off at 1904; his
average during the evening was SO.
SlossOn's average was Is. Schaefer
challenges the winner to a similar
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

DR.E.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment a specific for Hysteris, Dix
Nness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oTer-exertion, over-indu i
geuce, excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads 10 Paralysis, decay and dessh
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
Tee SIX boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by Us for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, We VIII send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not eject cure
Guarantees issued only by q. @. II. l. Drug
regular price. noIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Senator Miller has introduced a
bill 10 provide that in case Of a
vacancy in the office Of district at
torney or marshal, temporary ap-
pOintment may be made by either
the Supreme Court justice or the
circuit judge until the vacancy is
regularly filed.
Senator Miller recommends Moses
NJ. Drew for marshal of California,
rice Poole, whose term has expired.
Only a few second-class Paris
firms have failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Too Patriotic.

Berlin, 2.-In the Landtag, one of
the new Schleswig or Danish men,
bers, declined to take the oath, for
feiting his seat. This incident, it
is claimed, affords significant proof
Of the unpOpularity Of the Prussian
regime in North Schleswig, and the
tenacity with which the inhabitants
defend their Danish nationality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Unien Generate.

Paris, 2.-Bal has been refused
for Bentout and Freer. president
and manager, respectively, Of tho
Union Generate. The tribunal Of
commerce formally declared tho
failure Of the Union Generate. The
Bourse settlement is progressing
comparatively satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
S25 REWARD.

We will pay S25 for the delivery
of the following described animals
One iron gray colt, l year old last
spring, Roman nose, high headed,
long and fat in back. No brands.
One dark gray mare, about years
old, branded on left thigh OF, has
got a young colt with her. Deliver
to HEBER KRIBALL or JAMES
Thomson, Salt Lake City, and get
the reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
LECTURE.

"Lights and Shadows" by Mrs.
Louie O'Neal at the Congregational
Church, Friday, February Sd, 7.30
pm. Tickets Soc, for sale at
Dryers Book Store and Wasatch
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

w. H. Gunner, of the firm of G.
T. Culmer, starts for an extended
visit to most of the principal cities
east, on Saturday morning, in the
interests of his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

A FEW MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S Coats and listers still in
stock, nice styles. will be sold very
cheap. WALKER BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
WANTED.

A good Girl, at Mrs. Henry
SiegePs. Good wages. Apply, Fifth
South Street, opposite u. F.
Walkers residence. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
DODelSOn Bros.

Are offering the remainder of their
stock Of Cloaks and DOlmans at
actual cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
PLACES OF VOTING:

First Municipal Ward-At the Ninth
District Schoolhouse.
Second Municipal Ward - At the
County Court House.
Third Municipal Ward the Six
tenth District SchOclhouse.
Fourth Municipal Ward - At the
Twentieth District Schoolhouse.
Fifth Municipal Wsr3-At the City
Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
-. set my hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal of Salt Lake
! LIS. City, this 9th day OF January,
AID. 1882.
49, JOHN T. GAME,
i2o Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

The Polls will be open at one hour after
sunrise and continue open until sunset
Said Election to be held, conducted ana
returns thereof made in accordance with
the provisio1s Of an Ordinance of SAID
city, entitled "An Ordinance regulating
Elections and Providing for the Registrs
too of Voters" passed November 18th
1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04
CROP PROSPECTS.


At this time last year the partial crop
failure had not been foreshadowed. II
i not favorable period at which u
predict crop prospects, but it is the time
when We are most inclined to predic-
JiCnS.
An carly season naturally inspires
bright hopes of the crops, but experience
prove, them the most deceptive. We
aye not certain of ab~olution from fro<tS
ami cold until after the middle of June.
Usually the warm and growing weather
of April and May, however natural and
prOpitiou~ it may seem, is followed by
adverse conditions later in the season at
time when the state Of vegetation is
such a. renders frost and cold more dcS-
tructive.
When We jump from Spring to SUM
mer, IS it were, and vegetation comes
ON late and more speedily, the chances
are for better crops than when the sea-
son begins early.
Atthis time last season the country was
in the full tide ofthe Overlooking prosper
ity of the year before. Exports We're inn
menSely in excess Of imports. Goldwa
flowing into the country i'm response tn
the large balance of trade in our favor.
But at the opening Of the present sea-
son there is a comparative lull in the
business Ofthe country. At least, that
impression prevails.
But is it true? 1t is curious fact, rs
pointed out by the trade reviews, that
the bank exchanges, which are thought
to indicate with considerable truth the
state of trade, are largely in excess of
those of last year. The increase Of ex-
changes, as shown by the reports We
published on Saturday last, from p
leading clearing houses of the United
States for the week ending March p, was
% per cent. Only Boston, Baltimore
and New Orleans showed a decrease.
The other twenty cities show an increase
of FROM to 20 percent. The week pre-
viOus to March p there was an increase
of II over the corresponding week in
1881.
These comparative statements of the
beginning Of two seasons, the one when
the crops were splendid and the other
when there was a partial failure, are
indicative of the curious results which
the crops have upon business. In the
year 1880 we had a superabundanee; in
the year 1881 a little more than what
we needed for our own consumption.
Therefore while last year We We're get
ting a large income from foreign. eoun-
tries, this year we were simply banking
ON the capital we had. Business has
taken new channels, but the country as
a whole has been none the less pros
porous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-04

RErUHLICAN politicians of Ohio have
no confidence in their ability to carry
that State this Fail. Straws like the
following, from a leading Republican
paper, the Cleveland Le0dcr, show the
way the wind is blowing:
at is the imperative duty of the State
Legislature to pass re-diStricting bill
before it adjourn>. The talk about leav-
ing the matter over for the next LegiS-
lature to act upon IS sheer nonsense. 1t
is not entirely impossible that the next
Legislature will not be Republican, and
neglect to re-district the State at the
present time may give the Democrats
the power to gerrymander it in the in
tereSt of their party"