davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-13
Dissolution Notice.

~yOT1cE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
n partnership existing between F. NJ. Bishop
and b H. Conklin, assayers. previous To Decehi,
Der 25 1882, was on that date dissolved oy mu'uh.
consent. r. H, Conklin having sold his interest
therein TO F. NJ Bishop. who assumed and agreed
to pay all outstanding Indebtedness of the hrm'
This is to notify all persons that viii not oe re-
sponsible for & any aeots ronSi;u sfter that date
'ne "''" VI "f B. H. CONKLHN.
HALEY, Idaho, April ., 1883. sssAa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

THE New York Telegram claims
and proves its claims by figures that
Brooklyn has no longer The right to
call herself the ''city Of churches"
inasmuch as there are four cities in
the United States ahead of her in
the proportion of churches to The
population. The figures show that
only one out of every five of Brook
lyns people is a regular church
goer. The order Of the cities in re-
gard to the average number Of per-
sons to each church is as follows ::
Cincinnati, with 204 churches, an
average of 1858 persons to a church :
Philadelphia, with sos churches, an
average Of 1927; Boston, with Us
churches, an average Of IT'S; Chi
cago, with 225 churches, an average
Of 1873; and Brooklyn with 2S5
churches, an average of 1888. Phil
adelphia has the largest number of
churches Of any city in the United
States, more than 100 more than
New York and over twice as many
as Brooklyn. The latter city must
give up her name. She has no
longer any claim to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

SOME OF the newspapers have
been covering Mr.. Bulkley, of Con-
necticut, all over with praise. The
gentleman was the republican can
didate for governor of the Nutmeg
state, and lacked about 1000 votes
of having enough to elect; but the
republican chief justice of the state
undertook to overcome the little
obstacle, by declaring certain demo-
cratic ballots were Illegal. 1t was
not claimed that the Objectionable
4aIlots were not cast by democrats,
or that any coercion had been en-
ployed to force anybody to vote for
Waller, the democratic candidate.
Technically the ballots did not COM
ply with the law, and the judge de-
clared them Illegal, and Buckley was
invited to accept the goVernorsnip,
or at least make contest for it.
He refused, saying he would
not take Office under such
technicality, and for this
is he being praised. But is he enti-
lied to the Iaudation? The facts
are simply these; The law Of Con-
necticut requires that the names Of
the candidates shall be printed on
plain white paper. InNew Haven,
and nowhere else, in the recent
election, the democratic ballots were
so printed that the face Of the bal
lot was black and the names of the
candidates and the Offices for which
they were running appeared in
white letters. The court held that
all suSh ballots were clearly, pal
pably unlawful" But it appears
that the republican ballots, all over
the State, though prin ted on white
paper had heavy black borders and
other distinguishing marks around
the names of the candidates, and
would fall within the rule invalidat-
ing the democratic ballots cast in
New Haven. If the republicans
should make contest they would
be met at once with the decision
they invoked. Hence Mr.. Bulk
ley's refusal to make a contest. He
saw that it would not do to throw
out democratic marked ballots and
count republican marked tickets at
the same time, and had he consented
70 such being done by partisan leg
islature, he would have shown him
self unfit for any public trust.
The incident, however, ought to be
a lesson to political managers. The
marked ballot is wrong, and des-
troys the free election in just so far
as the distinguishing device may
tell how or for whom the
citizen votes. The only way
for every man to express
himself fully and freely through the
polls, is by an absolutely secret bal
lot. Now and then there is an in
dependent person who cannot be
coerced into voting against his con-
yictions and he would as soon the
whole world knew how and fol
whom he voted; but such citizens
are rare. The masses are more OF
less subject to powers that would
influence their votes, so that if bal.
loting were open or public, the ma
jority of votes would seldom repre-
sent the popular voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Tur ooNrENTs Of the HERALD

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE - Latest determinations
mercial, etc.
2pPAez- Telegraphic News-The Mex
EcEn Treaty, etc.
90 PAez-Telegraphic News = Silver,
etc.
4TE PAeE-Editorials, etc.
STE PAaE-Latest kilograms - Con
gressionsl. etc.
eTR PAGz-TelegFaphic Newe-Tbe Nil
vaukee Fire-Lstest particulars
7rH PAaE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel'
lsneous.
sFz PAGE-Local Items, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

NEW YoRKs statistics for 1882
show that the city, in some partic-
ulars, had a rather good sort of year.
The mortality was less than in 1881
though greater than in any previous
wear. the number of deaths being
1857, which had been eQualed only
in 1881, when they rose TO 38,624.
The arrests by the police were not
SO numerous as in 18S1-though
this. to be sure, may only mean that
the police force was less eficient,-
and the losses by fire amounted toa
sTn 7ller sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

ENGLAND, THROUGH Lord Gran
vile, announces to her representa-
tiyes abroad, that she would like to
have the Suez canal treated yir-
tually as an arm Of the sea, freely
open to navigation, but subject to a
rule forbidding belligerent opera
lions both within its channel and
within a certain distance of its ex-
tremities. The reduction of tolls
through the canal may possibly be
a starter for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

JUSTICE WOODS, of the West
Virginia supreme court, was bred a
plasterer. and it is told of him that
whilst practicing his profession he
provided a home and plastered it
himself. He became prominent as
a lawyer and became a member Of
the Virginia convention which
passed the ordinance of secession.
He entered the confederate army
and served until the surrender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

CHARLES a. DANA IS worth
100000, outside Of his Sun stock,
which yields him large sum an
nuaIly, and he receives besides,
$4,000 a year for editing the Sum-
1t is said, however, thai his half
fool son Paul, will need all the
money the old man can leave him,
and more also, to get along after
Dana dies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

THE Christian Adooeate says that
if the ministers and members Of the
churches would work as zealousIy
and generally for a revival of
religion as politicians and partisans
do for success, in one month thous-
Snds of affairs in each of the states
would be thronged with inquirers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
FRIDAY JANUARY IS, 1888.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

The DAILY HERALD is published
eyery morning, Mondays excepted, at
Fsgt Temple Street, near First South,
Sslt Lake City, by the herald PRINT
rHe AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
gEiption price,$10.5O per annums post
G9e included; parts of year at the
came rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. siweek.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at $2 a year;
six months, &1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

DURING THE year 1881, says the
New York san a vessel was lost
every four hours; which would
make about 2,19O for the year. 1t
also says that in the year 1879-so
there were 400 steamboat collisions
IL the North Atlantic Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

WILLIAM H ENGLAND, who has
been publisher of the New York
World for the past year, Is to retire,
and be succeeded by John G. Speed,
who, for some time past, has been
managing editor. a. Oakley Hall
will assume the position of mana
cling editor as well as editorial
writer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Time and Expense Saved.

Hard workers are subject to bill
lious attacks which may end in
dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger
Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver
active, and by preventing the at
tack saves sickness, time and ex
ense.-Detroit Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

TEE MAYOR of Danville, Va,
seems to be an unfortunate gentle
man. He was obliged to kill the
late chief Of police in self-defense,
recently, and last week while walk
ing, he slipped on the ice and broke
hie leo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13

LES RONTHLIES, whoa
.,c-..3. make neat little volume
TEr 5@h4Lo HindaTy does 9orA ID
sv4,- ssFls Azit e sSssQaRh'@ rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-13
Dissolution of. Partnership.

The co-parsnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of The Dese1et Car
risge and Wagon Company, was on the
22nd day OF December, 1882, dissolved
By mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph Walk sr
having sold out his interest in said CON-
pany TO Messrs. Oblsd s. Knight, who
assume all the debts and liabilities cfthe
late firm. and to whom all accounts due
the late firm SD ould he paid.
JOSEPH WALKER,
JOHN T. OBLAD,
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lake City. Jan. 9TH, 1888,
CARD.
We beg to inform our patrons that
having now become sole proprietors Of
the business OF the late Deseret Carriage
and Wsgon Company, we shall continue
business at the same place, block and 8
quarter east Of Main Street, under the
firm name Of Oblsd & knight, proprie-
tors Dgseret Carriage and Wagon Shops,
where sll kinds Of carriage, wagon,
blacksmithing work, carriage painting
and trimming, and all kinds OF repairing
in our line will be done in first class style.
With many thanks for past patronage,
We shall endesyor to merit g continuance
of the ssme Respectfully,
JOHN +. OBLAD,
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lske City, Jan. 9Th, 1888.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

Once upon time an editor in search
OF food was compelled to pawn his dia-
mond shirt-studs for a loaf of bread.
While conveying the humble meal to his
castle hungry dog ran off with it, and a
few moments later robbers deprived the
editor OF his watch. Instead of being
ratified by these untoward incidents, the
editor smilingly remarked: 81 thank
the gods that l still have my appetite
left. We are taught by this little fable
that true contentment is the greatest of
all journalistic boons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

The next mining excitement around
this vicinity will probably be out at
Highland. The prospectors out there
are now taking out someIyery good ore.
PIoCHERs have an unlimited supply OF
delightful weather. If they only pos.
sessed the same supply of coin they would
indeed by happy people.
SUBSCRIBERS indebted to the RECORD
throughout Utah and Lincoln county for
subscription are requested to settle such
Indebtedness at once.
The Albion Company of Eureka, we
learn from the Sentinel. have made ar.
rangements to settle their indebtedness.
ScHooL.-Miss Osborne opened her
private school on Monday, with large
attendance of scholars.
GEO. RIvEs, accompanied by his wife
and child, will started on his return to
Eureka to-day. rsv
THERE will be services held at the
Catholic Church ON the Sabbath at the
usual hour 1AI1 #4HIT1 gI
TOMORROW will be Easter Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

well, little Jane, what have Won
learned at school this week.n go
mamma, such lot of annoying things
that don't want to thipk Of them again,
never, never."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
in WINES & LIQUORS

will not be exceled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep First Glass Fresh Stock You
may say that talk is Cheap but the thousands of people
who have bought less from mo will verify my
words rvrs~~as /
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
ANOTHER BREAK.

This morning at 4:45 as the s hour
shift was being hoisted out of the mine,
another break occurred below, of such
magnitude as to cause the main boilers
to settle and break the supply pipe, turn
ing the steam loose and stopping the
hosting machinery. Nine men We're left
below who had to be brought out of the
shaft atthe 400 level on rope. The
conclusion was of such fearful force that
pieces of timber were blown up out of the
shaft, and the bottom of the cage was
blown out. Outsiders do rot know to
What depth the slide extended, but the
miners say one couldn't get to within 200
feet of the turn-table on third level.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

GEAR-NEwToN mutual On Tuesday
evening, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. Hall F. Gear, junior member
of the firm Of Wertheimer & Gear, was
united by the matrimonial band to Miss
Eta W. Newton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. HI. Newton The marriage
ceremony was performed at o'clock,
by Judge A. A. Young. The bride was
dressed in,wliite and looked very pretty.
Miss Belle Osborne, dressed in white,
stood up with the bride, and Frank W.
Newton, brother of the bride, was grooms-
man. With the exception OF three or
four friends, no person outside of the
family circle witnessed the marriage cere
mony. Soon after the performance of
the nuptial the groom and bride. accom-
panied by the the aroomsman and brides
maid. and several Others, proceed to the
residence to be occupied by them, where
a reception was held and they received
the congratulations and well wishes of
their numerous young friends. A
splendid collation. was spread and toasts
were drank to the future health and
happiness of the the newly welded pair.
The night was merrily spent in singing
and dancing, and at O'Clock Wednesday
morning the company took leave of bride
and groom, and left them with their
Creator. f tt1a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
WHITE PINE sPLyNTErS
From the Ward Refles. ]

GENUINE homemade, granted, cob
smoked bacon at Poujade's. Cheap for
cash.
The County Commissioners have fixed
the tax this year at s3.45 on the 500
valuation.
A new strike of considerable impor-
lance was made in the Martin White
last week.
Ward came very near going broke on
Martin White during the late decline of
that stock.
Since our last issue the Martin White
Mining Company shipped bullion valued
at ST., 26S.2l
o. NJ. Converse, who arrived from
Hamilton a few days ago, reports Ed.
Raum to be hopelessly i'll at that place.
The doctors pronounce his malady soft.
ening of the brain.
Geo. Sanders, says the News Of the
18th, was found dead in his cabin last
Monday. about three miles south of the
Monte Christie MILL The remains were
taken to Hamilton and buried.
A report has reached Ward that nine
foot vein Of ore has been struck at An-
rum and that the Brooks mill will be
started up on or about the lst of April.
1t is to be hoped there is much truth in
the report
The bluebrds have returned from their
winter home, but the little harbiugers Of
spring made slight mistake, for they
| brought with them little wintry
weather. the first we have had for some
time. They proved to be better guessers
than old Virgins however, for since then
we have had weather that is altogether
too good. s ssaa.-. -,
Suit has been commenced against Nc
Conkey's bondsmen to recover the amount
of the defalcation o. NJ Converse, one
of the bondsmen, is-willing TO pay over
his proportion at once, but Sadler and
| others propose to stand suit, ON the
ground that it was 4 murder and not a
suicide. Those who stand out have
allowed the money they would have to
pay over to warp their judgment, or else
they love lawsuit fully as well as GER
| tain man of Piochc We hear that there
is a man in Hamilton who says he can
put his hand on the man who did the
killing. He can if he disinters Me-
Conkey. y 'stf
/
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
: AT THEHoRN SILVER MINE
From The Frisco utah, Timos.l

FROM Inc frisco lUtahl Times.
IN Thursday morning, about o'clock,
just after the night shift came ON top to
breakfast, an immense cave occurred ON
the first level of the Horn Silver mine,
and for second or two regular earth
quake conclusion took place that knocked
things gally west and crooked and cracked
the ground in all directions above the
company's hosting works. Twas for.
tunate that all had come above, for had
the 10 or so men engaged in that portion
of the mine been there at the time
many lives would have been lost; as it
was, no one was injured. AT first all
sorts of rumors were afloat, and some
predicted the collapse of the mammoth
hosting works, but an examination of
the break warrants no sued fear and no
detrimental results beyond, perhaps, a
temporary suspension of the work suffici-
ent to allow the ground to settle will take
place. A similar break occurred at the
old workings few years ago, and this
cave is one long expected and prepared
for. 1t adjoins the old one on the south
and exposed the hanging wall for dist
ancc of $50 feet, showing north and
south vein with ore everywhere. The
yawning chasm is large enough to bury
Frisco and all in it. First level work will
be stopped for the time being, but the
lower levels must be as solid as the ever
lasting rocks, and from what we can
learn on the outside the recent strike on
9th shows 50-foot body of exceptionally
rich ore, enough to make several indie
pendent fortunes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

STEEL ENGRAyINCS.-N have lately
received four elegant steel engravings,
published by Messrs. Stinson { Co., OF
Portland, Maine. All are very fine works
OF art, and do credit to the publishers.
These engravings are very large, thirty
by forty inches each: the original paint.
ings, and the steel plates, cost some
thirty-three thousand dollars. The en-
cravings are sold for sl5 per copy. To
engrave a single plate OF this size and de-
scription OF workmanship, requires the
labor of most skillful artist from one to
two years, and often longer These elegant
en- cravings are entitled "Sing Birdie,
Sing" Remembrance, THE Bather's
Attendant, and THE Garden Gate" 1t
is believed, aud generally conceded, that
these engravings make up the finest and
most elegant set of works of high art ever
brought out by American publishers.
AND now those indomitable young
ladies OF Panaca are going for +" the boys
at Dry Valley. The other day they
stormed the mill and captured all the
uShuS, Nuu SIMULTANEOUSLY, INTERNATIONALLY.
CONGRESSMAN CASSIDY has our thanks
for a good supply of public documents.
Some of the books are very valuable, con,
tanning Government surveys, with color
cd maps, made Of the Pacific Coast. e
CHAs. HURLBUT, who has been down
at the Reef for some time at woyA, gives
anything but an encouraging account Of
affairs at that camp, At present he says
there aye very fow men at work.
FoR good clothing, boots and shoes, at
prices lower than ever sold in the State
before, call at the old and reliable estab.
lishment of j. Myers & Bro.
1T is not necessary to place wedding
cake under your pillow to make you
dream. You will dream Just IS we'll by
placing it inside q yen.
! AYMAN mas just received a tine lot
Of lsdies' Shoes, cl,ildren's shoes and
slippers, and msn's boots aud shoes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

TOMORROW will be Easter Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

In lots OF from H. to ton and the Trade will give
Prices Large Lots which will defy competition from san
Francisco or Eastern jobbing houses Cd H0 #T4s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-23
A Western Marriage,

A newly elected Justice of the
peace, who had been used to draw,
ing deeds aud wills, aud little else,
was called upon as his official act
to marry = couple who came iuto
his Office very hurriedly and told
their purpose. lie lost no time iu
removing his hat, and remarked:
'Hats of in the presence Of tho
court.
All being uncovered, he said:
"Hold up your right hands. You,
John Marvin, do you solemnly
swear that to the best Of your
knowledge au' belief you take this
yor woman ter haye an to hold for
yerself, your heirs, exekyerters,
administrators and assigns, for
your and their use an behoof for.
ever.n
sI do,n answered tho groom.
"You, Alice Ever, take this yer
man for yer husband, to have AM
ter hold forever; and you do fur
ther swear that you are lawfully
seized In fee simple arc tree from
all incqmbrance, and hev good
right TO sell, bargain and convey to
the said grantee, yerself, yer heirs,
administrators and assignsf'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-23
NUMBER 30
The Harvest.
n. o. TiEes-DeuOerat.

n. o. TiEes-Deuoerat.
Our crops promise to yield bet.
ter this season thaH was expected
q few months ago. The cotton
crop, which was then being figured
at 5,GO0,OO0 bales, is now pretty
certain to reach G,000,OOO or over; (;
and tho sugar yield, which was es,
timated once as low rs $50, 600 hogs
heads, will most likely be from 30
600 to SO, 900 more. This was to
be expected, and nearly always oc-
ours during a long drouth or hot
spell. The cane looks small and
puny under the influence Of dfouth
the cotton is burnt and Injured;
but the hot, dry weather has, at
the same timp that it scorches the
plant, the effect OF fastening its
development and ripeping it, Tho
result this season was that the cane,
although small, was unusually
sweet, and the cotton, although
burnt, abundant, OF excellent sta.
pie aud easily picked. 10 other
words, there will be q much better
harvest this year than our people
had any reason to look forward to
only few weeks ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-23
Extraordinary Visiting Cards.

A young married lady had just
acquired o new coach and % new
footman to match. "John !" she
said one day, "we will drive out
aud make few calls. But l shan't
get out of tho carriage; you will
therefore take tho cards that arc
Oh my dressing-table, and leave one
of them at each house we stop at.n
"yery good, ma'am!' answered
John, aud ran up stairs to fetch the
cards. After they had driven
abopt a considerable time and cards
had been left at several houses, the
lady remarked: "Now We must
call at DIS, F-'s, C--'s, etc"
"We can't do it, here broke In tho
footman in alarm 81 have only
the ace Of spades and ten Of clubs
left.n Instead of the visiting. cards
he had brought pack Of playing.
cards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-23
Chancery Court, Seventh District.
sYLvANUs EVANS, Chancellor,

Jackson county, first Monday OF March
and September, continuing six days,
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday IN March
and September, continuing six days.
Greene COUNTY, fourth Mondays In March
and September, continuing ak days.
Marion comfy, second Monday after the
fourth Monday 10 March and September
contiouing SIX days.
Psyyy. county. hTat nondsy aftsr The
fourth hesdAy 10 March aud September
sontinuing III days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after th,
fourth Monday Of March aud September
continuing slx days.
Clarke county, GEst Monday In Nay ant
November, continuing siY days.
Laudsrdals county, thirdl Nanday o
Nay and November, eentinuing twelve
days.
ksppsr county, second Monday In Ma!
and Novembsr, continuing six days.
Monthly rules Of Ohsncery Court on th'
second Monday in each month.