davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
The Gang Dispersed.

Baltimore, zS.-George B. Sayler,
alias Henry Schmidt, was arrested
on the charge of having, with two
others, robbed Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
express near Sacramento, CAL, in
August last, of quantity of gold
dust. Sayler says that after the
robbery he and his companions went
to Denver, where the duet was sold
His share of the proceeds was ST 600
Savior was about to sail for Europe.
His companions returned to Call>
fornia and attempted another rob-
berry, were captured. and are now
serving sentences of fifteen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
General Hancock.

Los Angeles, 2S.-General Han>
cock and party arrived this morn :
ing: a large crowd was at the depot
to welcome him. Tomorrow he
visits San Gabriel; Monday he goes
to Wilmington, and dimes with
General Phineas Banning. New
Years day a public reception will
be held, when the military, fire de-
partment and societies will turn
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
The Lottery Suits.

New Orleans, 2S.-The closing
arguments in the lottery bank mail
suit were made by Thomas j. Sum-
ner for the bank and Attorney
General Brewster for The govern
ment. The judge took the case un-
der advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
A Defaulter.

Boston, 2S.-Pryor a. Simon,
manager OF the New England bDst
mess of Samuel S. Hall, fine art
publisher and importer, of New
York, is charged with being a de-
faulter to the amount of $4,000 or
10000. Simon has disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
Sudden Death.

San Francisco, 2s.-M. J. Haden,
a prominent merchant of Louisville,
Kentucky, while on visit to this
coast, died suddenly this afternoon
at the Grand hotel of pleurisy. His
wife returns with the remains Sum
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
More Trouble Feared.

Harbor Grace, n. F., PA fresh
outbreak is anticipated tomorrow
at the funerals of the murdered
Orangemen. The society declare
they will attend with all the pomp
and circumstance of their order. A
large police force is being recruited.
Thousands of men from all around
Conception bay are armlng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
One Convicted

Louisville, KY, 27.-Georee ". Levi
- cniet OF thu Louisville fire depart
neot, vas to-dey nvicted O defraudino
a CITY OF It's revenue while he was in the
=; Iep.asrtment, ard sentenced to three wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

That poor bedriddeaa,i invalid wife.
sister, mother or daughter, can be
made the picture of health by a few
bottles OF Hop Bitters. WI goa
let them suffer? when so easily
cured. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

Psoriasis, leprosy, end other trightful
forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers,
old cores. and dischsrging wounds. each
and all Of which, have reen speedily,
permanently and economically cured by
the CUTICURA RFMEDIRs when pbysi-
clans, hospitals snd al othar remedies
failed, as proven by vast number CT
sworn testimonials in our possession,
which " will cheerfully mail ID any sd-
SfeL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

A Box OF GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP is equivalent TO many Sulphur
Baths. Don't forget 1t.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. sc
cents; REsOLYEET, 81; SOAP, % cent?.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Dis
eases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

ScaId Heads, with loss of hair with
ont number, heads covered with dam
druf and scaly eruptions, especially OF
cbildren and infants, many of which
since birth had been mass of scsbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

r. would require this en.ire paper to
a. Justice to description OF the cures
uuooriyormed by the CUTIcURA REsoLyBNT
RinStsTnsIiy, and CUT1oURA and CuTI'
1npA SOAP externally,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

Eczema of the palms OF the hands and
o,,he ends Of the fingers, very difficult to
~ t.o OF and usually considered incursble;
s,e patches of letter aud salt rheum on
sSo cars. nose ar sides OF the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

+;oura Remedies are absolutely
Cu'i nd the only real Blood Purifier
pure kin Beautifers, fee from mercury
sra 1 2n' ,esd, zinc, or any other miners
slse en,ar. HE poison Whatsoever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

Itching, burning and sealy torture.
that bsflsd evan relief from ordinary re-
lief from ordinary remedies, poothed and
healed sc By magic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

oura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Cutieeod Toilet Requisite, prepared
Besu'ial 1+,TcrRA, is indispensable in treat
from tIiInSi diseases, Baby Humors. Ssir
ing ok ba. Snnpurn, and Rough. Chap
Greasy Skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

.,cura. the grea. Skin Cure, in
CuUCnv. Itching and ILLUMINATION
SANITY allo y hin and Scalp, heals Ulcer
cheers .D0 .rd restores the Hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

pEkIITv For 2 ugh, Ohspped and
QEAOL Gtesss Skin, Black Heads,
Pimples aud Skin Blemishes use CUTI
CURA Soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

cuticura ResoIvenf, the new blood
.ntI cIesnses the blood s1c pers1lra
purllgsFi; mpurities end poisonous elements
ho9 t I r Temcves the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
DESEfET NATIONAL BANK
SALT LAKE CITY,
December oath, 1888.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
OlTectors of this Bank Will he Leld
e. .5e ,ossRlng House on Tuesday, Jenu-
"fy OH, 1884, al II o'elock N.
aos L. S. HILLS,
Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

and the train succeeded in stopping. He was
badly bruised ard his clothes nearly torn from
MS bodv, but he was not seriously hurt.
THE Lamolne Valley extension railroad COM
pany are said To have made arrangements with
W II Vanderbilt and Genrpe r. phens for the
completion Of the road from Swanton TO Rnuse's
Point. This will give connection with the Og-
densburg and Lake Champlain road and make
for the New York Central through line for
northern New England traffic Hitherto the New
York Central, though 1t has reached northern
Vermont, has been obliged TO use short strip of
road controlled by the Central Vermont and the
bulk OF the traffic has fallen TO the Grand Trunk
on account OF ts alliance with the Central Yer
mont. This link between Rouses Point and
Swanton, which Is contracted for and Il TO be
finished by August, will give the New York Cen.
trail direct connection with Portland and create
powerful rival Of the Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk alliance.
Two remarkable cases of attempted suicide oc.
CURED in Brattleboro and West Brattleboro last
week. Oscar W. Richardson, a wel-known BUSH
ness man OF 81; Johnsbury, while stopping in
Bratilehoro at the house Of his brother Mr. W
Richardson, stabbed himself in the groin with
pocket knife When discovered he was living
| insensible In his room, with basin haf fnll OF
| blood Mt his side Medical assistance was imme-
diately summoned, and the wounded man was
| finally restored to CONSEQUENCES. He could give
no reason for the act, and did not even remember
that he had performed IT, It Is supposed that II
was freak OF temporary Insanity. lie will re-
cover The other case II that OF Mr.. Alvin His
| cock Of West Brattlehoro lie WAS dependent
over an insurance loss, and over malicious rumors
with respect to II which had rea ched hia ears In
the presence Of his wife and sister, he suddenly
drew sharp pen-knife from his pocket and at
tempted to cut his throat. His wife made de-
sperate effort to get the knife away from him,
and finally succeeded, after cutting her hand to
the bone. Mr.. Hiscock inflicted some severe
wounds upon his neck, which bled profusely, but
will not prove fatal. He was very violent, and
had to be quieted with opistes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

CHELsEA.-Wiilliam II. Waterson is to have a
writing school, In the village school house, be-
ginning Tuesday evening Of this week, and con-
tinuing twelve weeks, e.. The farm belonging
to the estate OF the late Philander Robbins will
be snld at auction on Saturday next. Erdix
N. Bacon's family has been Increased by the
arrival OF a daughter. The condition OF the
roads throughout the town il very bad. owing to
the dep.h OF the snow and the great number OF
drifts, aud some of the back roads are nearly or
quite impossible. Cashier J. C. Clark and
family make visit to St. Johnsbury this week
A fire alarm on Friday night called those who
heard II 10 witness the burning out OF a chimney,
which did no damage. The Methodist pastors
are TO be assisted In the special meetings this
week by Rev. W. l. Todd OF Thetford The
schoolmates and other young friends OF luez
Sanborn celebrated her fifteenth birthday by u
surprise party last Saturday evening 80. The
farm OF the late John f. Stevens of Washington
will be sold at auction next Monday, toge her
with the farming TOOLS hay and grain, the sale
having been adjourned from Tuesday of this
week. Miss A. A. Clement has engaged Miss
Nellie Cooley as assistant In her millinery store
for the coming season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

NEwBURY snow at the present time
measures three feet on level In this vicinity.
Mr.. George b. Clifford arrived In town last week
from Dakota. His mother lives In this place
whom he has come to visit. lie remains but a
short time. Mrs. John Brock, clerk In r. G.
Reyes store, Is quite sick at this time Mr.
William b Stevens OF Groton has purchased MIR.
Elijah Smiths place one mile out OF the village.
90. Mrs Belle Chalmers died last Friday and was
buried on Sabbath day Mrs. Chalmers was quite
aged. Professor David A. French, who has
been necessarily absent from the seminary this
winter, will DO present at the commencelr ent Of
the spring term TO take charge Of the musical de-
partment. Mrs Frances 4. Mitchell has moved
into the Pike house on Pine street. Mr. Elijah
smith, who has recently sold his place. will move
TO Woodstock, N. IL , early In the spring. The
hotel movement moves slowly. II somebody
would furnish the money we would have a first
class hotel built Immediately. MIR. David
Brown Is doing good business In the west part OF
the town In the old stand formerly run by IL. K
Wilson who has recently gone to Florida 1t
Is reported that Mr.. Richard Patterson has sued
the town OF Newbury for the sum OF 81 600
The Gle sing exercises OF the winter term OF school
at Newbury Seminary were holden Tuesday, Wed,
nesday and Thursday. Students exhibition on
Thursday evening was well attended, many COM
Ing from Norwich, Fairlee, Bradford, H,verhill
and Warren. The spring term commences 10
February and closes In season for teachers To com
mence summer terms Of school.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Grand Army Of the Republic.

The officers and delegates OF Vermont Depart
ment, Grand Army Of the Republic, assembled
In Bennington last week Thursday afternoon
The town and the hall were gaily decorated and
larger number OF veterans were present than
usual. Commander Valentine In his address cor
daily welcomed his comrades to the historic
town OF Bennington, the headquarters of those
solid war veterans, Ethan Allen, Seth Warner,
the Robinsons the Fays and host Of others. On
this occasion Bennington has the further honor
OF receiving this organic ,tion Of a fragment of
those who twenty years ago went forth from the
state To battle for united country. Commander
Valentine referred with pleasure and pride to the
history OF this department for the year lust
passed. 1t has been year Of unerampled and
unexpected prosperity. The department has had
an increase OF 700 members and an addition of
sixteen posts during the year; now numbering
foIty-seven posts and nearly LOO members, a
gain OF seven'y-five per cent. The financial con-
dition OF the department was never 80 strong a.
now. The quartermaster general has 5000 on
hand. Commander Valentine says that while
he believes no Organization can take the place OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, vet he thinks
the order will be OF more interest and nearer the
hearts OF comrades on account OF the kindred So
ciety organized by our sons, known a. the Order
OF Sons OF Veterans. He commends this new or
der to his comrades Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
pubic as one fitting for their encouragement.
The commander refers to the first semi-annual
encampment ever held In this department at
Rutland, the 18th OF August last, which was a de-
not called upon for any of the expenses OF nspec-
ton, but that the department assume the burden;
also that the official proceedings of the meetings
be printed In pamphlet form, and that the per
capita tax be reduced to six cents The Depart
ment OF Vermont, says the commander in closing,
In numbers, influence and financial strength
ranks well, and that In growing enthusiasm NJ
disposition TO work for the good OF the order 1t /.
second to none. A rou,ing campfire was held in
the evening The business OF the next day was
chiefly routine work. The following officers were
elected; Commander, A. b. Valentine, Benning-
ton; senior vice commander, L. d Savage, Waits
field junior vice commander. W. II. Gilmore,
West faireej surgeon, Z. II Pettengill, Bellows
Falls; chaplain, Rev. j X. Richardson, Rutland,
council Of administration Warren Gibbs, Burling.
ton n. p Bowman, St Johnsbury, G.lA. Benedict,
Poultney, G. Il. Graves. Bennington; G. K
Parker, Vergennes; delegates To the national en-
eampment at Denver, Col, In August next; L. II
Ripley [ Rutland, A. P. Childs Of Bennington, L
I: Terrill OF Underhill alternstes, ID l. Morgan
OF Rutland, o. c. Wilder OF Watsfeld, M. j.
Leach OF Wuleott The attendance throughout
the two days session was large, and altogether
the meeting was very pleasant and successful
one,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

The Western Union telegraph company
has become like Aaron's rod, the serpent
which swallows up the rods which the sor.
cerers of Wall street throw down to com.
pete with it. Indeed there is not unwar.
rantable suspicion that these "rods q" are
especially designed to fill the NAV of the
Western Union and at the same time con-
tribute to the corpulence of the wizards
who devise them. The Mutual Union tele
graph company has now followed in the
way Of the American Union, the Atlantic
and Pacific and long list of other companies
which have been merged with the Western
Union so soon after birth that their un.
timely demise suggests the pertinent epitaph
on the tombstone of an infant, Since am
so soon done for wonder what was begun
for" What amount of water will be
poured into Western Union stock by reason
of this latest consolidation, upon which the
public must contribute money for dividends
does not yet appear. By the use of about
one part money to four parts water, the cap
itsl of that monopoly has been swollen K
SSO,OOO,OOO. The past record warrants tn,
belief that the capital stock will now be in
fiated to an even sl00O0O,O00.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Tariff-fOr. Revenue Figuring.

The free traders and tariff for-revenue
champions have some strange ideas respect
ing other matters than those which relate
directly to the tariff. Here is Randolph
fuckers method, as detailed by him in re-
cent speech in the house, of arriving at the
profits in business. az fnd," says Mr.
Tucker, the capital invested is so much
find the cost of the raw material entering
into the manufacture is 80 much, and all the
wages paid to labor so much, and the value
of the product is so much and then de-
duct the raw materials plus labor from the
value of the product, and the residuum is
the profit on the capital" Manufacturers
and business man would doubtless be very
glad to be able to make out balance sheet by
the simple method described by the Vir-
ginia statesman. 1t is barely possible, how
ever, that between the outgo and income of
a business, the reasonable profits of which
should be estimated on this basis, there
might be yawning chasm. Besides the labor
and raw material which enter into the pro.
duct of mandatory, there are salaries,
taxes, freight charges, cost of insurance, al
lowance for bad debts and for depreciation
in what is called in the nomenclature of
business terms the plant,"-the machinery,
buildings, etc.,-and long list Of incidental
expenses which every experienced business
man understands are an important item in
estimating the cost of the product of man.
ufactory or of conducting business. Any
business man who leaves these items out of
the account will be very liable to "get left /"
in the matter of profits. Mr.. Tucker is a
leading democrat and very hostile to the
principle of protection. With Carlisle of
Kentucky he is put forward as one of the
opposition leaders in the pending tariff dis.
cussion in the house. By his way of arriving
at the profits of business it is easy to figure
out immense gains in any branch of in
dustry, and on conclusions thus reached to
demand sweeping reductions throughout the
tariff list. In the instance cited he not un-
fairly illustrates the unreasonableness and
impracticability of the multiplication senti-
ment whether its advocates style themselves
free-traders or tariff.for-revenue men. We
do not believe the country is ready to sur
render its financial administration to the
fuckers, Becks and Carlisles, who seem in
capable of understanding or approaching
the principles which should prevail in ordi-
nary business operations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
Progress OF Tariff Legislation.

BY virtue of an earlier beginning the SEN
ate has completed in committee Of the
whole the consideration of the tariff bill.
The house is still wrestling with the ways
and means committee bill aud is just now
bruising its shins on pig iron, goading itself
with barbed wire and decorating its tender
hands on the hard and sharp things in the
metal schedule. The republicans have been
earnest and honest In their desire aud efforts
to complete the revision, but with long
speeches by free trade or tariff.for-revenue
democrats, with dilatory calls for divisions,
for tellers and for yea and nay votes on
trining matters, and motions Of amendment
designedly framed TO retard progress and
encourage debate, there is not the slightest
prospect that the house will finish its bill
before March 4tb. The plan Of the resolute
advocates of tariff reform is stated to be, as
soon as the senate bill comes into the house
to substitute 1t for the ways aud means bill
and pass it in concurrence. All Republicans
favor this plan and the support of many
democrats is also claimed for it. OF the
three measures already proposed-the COM
missions, the senate finance committees and
the house ways and means committee's-the
senate bill is conceded to be much the best
1t is an honest measure of revision and will
effect much larger reduction of revenue, it
is claimed, than the house bill. 1t will re-
duce the revenue from imports, impartial
judges say, all that is judicious as a matter
of safety to business to reduce it at the outset.
When the trade of the country has adjusted
itself to this change then a further reduc-
tion if necessary may be intelligently un-
dertaken. The republicans should bend
every energy to securing the passage Of the
completed senate bill. 1t will protect their
course on the tariff question from invidious
partisan assault, and will be a brilliant tri-
umph over the factious opposition of their
opponents. More than all political advan-
tages it will give a season Of much-needed
peace and stability to the long disturbed
and suffering business of the country. The
necessity for an extra session will be averted
and the party in power will once again have
demonstrated its capacity to profit by chas.
Jennings and to snatch victory from defeat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14
The Constitutional Amendments.

Voters will remember that at the coming cleo
ton they will vote not only for municipal Ulcers
but on the two constitutional amendments which
the legislature decided II submit u the people
On the ballots are printed the amendme nis and
just below each the woids "yes" and mo-"
aud the person casting the ballots should erase
one OF these words o one uneraced ndi eating
his choice The proposed amendments are as
follows:
FlRsr ARTICLE or AMEsDNKST.
SECTION |. The representatives, having met the day
appout ny law Tor the cement OF biennial ses
sion OF the general assembly and chosen their speaker
and the senators having met shall before they proceed to
business. he and subscribe the following oath In addition
TO the oath now prtsciilsti; " You,
do solennly Tor affirm that did not at the time
OF your election 10 hls body, and thar YOU do not
hold, Nee " prunt usi under the authority OF
gless 20 heip you God lor IN any of sati,n NJ,
del the psns aud penalties OF urflury."
SECTION q. he words - office pToht or trust under
the authority OF congress shall be construed to mean aDy
Office created directly or Indirectly by congress- and fol
sheh emouinen Is provided from the treasury Of the
United States.
SECOND ARrIcLE or AMERDMEAr.
SECTION J. The secretary OF state and auditor OF Ae-
counts sha he elected by the feeen upon the
treasurer. -
steTioS2 The legislature shall carry this article into
effect by appropriate legislation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-14

PLAIsFIELD.-The helping hand society will
hold n japanese festival on Wednesday evening,
the Dist inst, at Tinkham's hall. They will give
an entertainment and ut the close supper will
be served, The Marshtield band will be present.
-. Hon. W. 5 Martin started last Monday for
market with fifteen head Of beef cattle from his
farm. One pair OF five-years-old steers weighed
4 los pounds, one pair three-years-old, 8 440
pounds He has a pair OF last spring calves that
weigh 1850 pounds The promenade concert
given last Friday evening at Slaytons hall by
the Msrshfed brass band was vel attended.
The music was excellent, The band Is not often
ercelled 4 eqnaled In their playing by country
bands. The concert is ~ be repeated next week
Tuesday evening. The next Of the course OF
lectures Is TO be at the Congregational church
next Thursday evening by Rev. Walter Il. D.v.n.
port OF Cambtidgeport, Vt Subject, - Other
Women" -, Mr.. William ID. Marsh Is home
from Massachusetts,, where he has been visiting
friends for few days, lie reports that there il
but little snow where he has been. Mr.. Allen
Wood from York state Ia visiting Mr.. A. N.
Greeley aud other friends In this vicinity for a
few days