davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
w Smell and Eliza 8. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1881, and recorded on the 9th
day Of January, 1882. in the County Re-
in book j Of mortgages, pages 42S to
l26, conveyed TO the undersigned all that
parcel Of land situated in the county OF
Salt Lake and Territory OF Utah, to-wit :
commencing 2l.84 rods north from the
southeast corner Of block 80, old Bath
House block, plat "A," Salt Lake city
survey, running thence north 8 66 rods.
thence west 8.76 rods, thence north 4S
deg. so min. east 80 rods, thence south
46 deg. 80 min. east II rods, thence south
4S deg. 80 min. west SIX rods, thence
north 81 deg. west 8. .l5 rods, to the place
Of beginning, containing 5.25 acres of
ground. Said deed was in trust to secure
to Liberty E. Holden or order the pay
ment OF q promissory note made to
him by said John William Smell. bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
of one thousand dollars and interest st
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable six months
after the date Of said note.
And it was provided IN said deed that
should default be made in the payment
Of said note, or any psrttthereof. or Of
the interest thereon, the undersigned
fright, and he was thereby specially en-
powered, 10 proceed and sell said
conveyed premises at public auo.
ton, at the front door of the
County Court House in Salt Iase
City, Utah, frat giving twenty days; no.
tice of the time, terms and place of sale
and the property to be sold, in some
newspaper published in the Englist
lsngusge in he City Of Salt Lske sfore
said, and upon such sale to convey the
property sod to the purchaser, and apply
the net proceeds OF sale to the payment
Of said note and interest.
| Ard, whereas, no Part of said note Of
the interest thereon has been paid, snG
the holder thereof hiss requested a sale O
the said lands for the payment thereof
Now.in pursuance Of the power contain eC
| in said deed. the undersigned will sell
the above described premises at public
auction to the highest bidder fo
cash on the fifteenth day OF Octo
Der, 1888, at O'Clock p. M, st th,
front door of the County Court House, il
the City and County of Salt Lake, Terri
tory of Utah, and upon such sale conve]
said premises to the purchaser.
Dated September 8. 1873.
50 III. KIRKPATRICK, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02
North CaroIina's Dead,

WashiHa.on, 30.-The work Of remov.
ing the remains Of 107 North Carolina
Confederate soldiers from Arlington
cemetery to North Carolina, which has
been undertaken by the Women's Mem
orial association of North Carolina, will
be begun to morrow unde. the direction
Of Mrs. G. w. Harris, who represents
the association in this city. It is e1-
pected the remains will be ready fol
removal by the 10th of October. They
will then be taken to Baltimore, thence
by way Of Norfolk and WELDON, n. c.,
to Raleigh. There they will lie in state
in the Statehouse, and be finally inferred
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you
Bald by z q II I Drug Rtors 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-02

IN chronic dyspepsia and liver
complaint, and in cronic conseipa-
tion and other obstinate diseases,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is be-
yond all comparison the best remedy
that can be taken. AS a means of
restoring the strength and vital en-
ergy Of persons who are sinking
under the debilitating effects Of
painful disorders, this standard veg
etable invigOrant is cOnfessedly un-
equalled.
For sa by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17
4 Silent Veto

--..g- a
-,
a., 80,
-. ..,he..-,'...,.-t,.-. -,
Observation-Disclosures
hoa.vo,o ,.o,,..o5 ,,..,l &. IL
vss .,,icir,,el hv IN. ,o.oiu,ion 20.
lii, 80 tm Il :. - -, :,
pos.es.ion Of the legislature. Il, /. a
dangerous measure. and il is altogether
l;k.lv ,b., r =. ,-ov;.;ors L.d hoo,
rrorerlv urdar.,ood !, would ro,.r
h.ye roocbed ,h;,J -o.d,r, +, ;s,r.
ders,ood that ,boso who o,ie;na,.d i,
,,,erdod to covoronl, ,,osmslls,,o.u,
in the lumber regions and aii 40,
mean 10 lec,slate concerning the larger
streams,
The bin amend. the general corpora.
tion ac, Of 1874 by providing that com.
panies may he Incorporated with the
right Of "oonstructinr dams in anv
streams and driving and floating saw
logs, lumber aGd timber on aud over
any stream by the usual methods for
driving and floating logs, timber and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

The administration who have been
coquetting with Malone and repudia-
tion in Virginia, have got into tight
place, and one from which there is no
escape by the usual cry of bourbon.
BY the influence Of Ex-Congressman
De2endorf a Republican ticket has
been formed in Norfolk county. This
nomination is offensive to Malone
who insists that the Republicans must
continue to form the tail to his party
and that the Republican ticket in
nomination must be defeated. For
this purpose he claims the right to
bulldoze the voter aud levy contribu-
tions upon the executive officers and
the employees Of the Norfolk navy
yard. This, of course, is in accordance
with the terms of the contract between
the Republican administration and
the Reputation boss, but since that
contract was made the civil service
reform law was enacted, and certain
rules under this law have been promul-
gated by the Executive department,
that renders compliance with Ma.
homes demands somewhat discourag.
lag and exceedingly delicate on the
part of Mr.. Arthur. He has either
to discard his Virginia boss, or repu.
diate the civil service rules published
under his approval. The choice is not
a pleasant one in either case, but
Dezen2orf insists that it be made.
But when the President and his party
coalesce with traitors and skunks, they
might expect to get into a hale where
the smell cannot be fragrant
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

money, but, refused and despsed by all
left and Mark Leddy was never again
seen upon the streets OF Phl!psburg.
now THEY VOTED
Twenty.three of the gang voted on
these fraudulent naturalization papers,
about one.third of them voting the
republican ticket and two. thirds the
democratic ticket. II was evident on
examination OF the papers that they
were forged and fraudulent, but they
bore the regular seal OF Luzcrne county,
where Leddy aud his two well dressed
visitors had been friends together. It
was also apparent that the Ill contrivcd
fraud was perpetrated for blood money
only, and the perpetrators intended to
sell out TO both political parties The
republicans paid the sixty dollars, they
afterwards said a. IA deCOy to get to the
bottom OF the fraud The money was
paid at the Lloyd house, and Lcddy,
though Absent from view, was cared for.
lie was promised immunity from prose.
cution and he got II.
DISTINGUISHED ISTE.LoPEEs.
4 clamor was raised. and q few local
politicians seemed TO think that great
political earthquake was 10 happen.
They wrote glowing letters to distin-
guIshed leaders and the place WAS visited
by now ex member Of congress Mr.
Cessna and two ex United States senA
tors lone Of them J. i. Patterson and
several less distinguished porsouages.
II is due, however, to the NEST distin.
guIshed OF these, TO say that on arriving
at Philipsburg aud finding their CORE.
sponden,s TO be II set Of political Jack
DAVIS cackling over n mares nest, they
retired a. gracefully as possible, taking
the early trains for home and requesting
that their personal presence should not
be made known. However, there was
enough in 1t for a bomb, and the demo
cratic party was TO be sAddled with the
fraud, and Wallace was TO take the hrunt
in his own district, the democratic
stronghold :. T. Shugart, the demo.
cratic senator elect from the district
was 10 be counted out and Robinson, OF
JuniatA, was to be counted in.
swoorEs TuI,THr,ALs.
In the following campaign II. Bucher
Nwoope took the stump and IN other
parts Of tho state had Msrk Leddy on
the stage A. living witness against the
democratic frauds IN which Wm. A.
WAllsce was the responsible leader. j.
Scwel Stewart, Of the Huntingdon bar
who Was extremely fond Of Joke, poll.
ticAl or otherwise, composrd aud pub
lithed campaign song to the measure
OF
'Scots whA hae wi Wallace Lled,"
with the title Of Wallace aud his Coffee
pot.
WHAT EErUBlIgAS IEAuEE VOLUNTEERED.
such il a brief statement Of facts that
have been maliciously turned against
Senator Wallace, the very person from
whom Leddy and his associates took
great precsutIon to hide their criminali.
ty and infamous ireachcry.
George II. Ieigler. former friend of
Mark l.eddy, an inspector at the cleo
tiun, and afterwards a prominent local
leader of the republican, volunteered
To publish letter eIculpAting Mr.. Wa.
lace from any connection with or kuowl
edge OF the frauds, bm was beset by
some party friends and failed to make
his promise good. ALBEIT OwFN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

WE copy from the Harrisburg
Patriot Of Saturday last, with some
corrections by the author, a commuui.
cation from Albert Owen, Esq, of this
place, in reference to the old coffee
pot lie" with which the Republicans
sought to blot the honest record of
Senator Wallace. Mr.. Owen, at the
time of the election referred to, resided
in Philipsburg and was one Of the
officers of the election, and could tell
more than appears in his article if it
were necessary to do so, Of the persons
who actually had Leddy aud O'Marra
in their employ, and who were alone
responsible for the coffee colored Ger.
tifcates. They were not Democrats
either, nor did they act in the interest
Of the Democratic party, and no one
k ows this fact better than Mr.. Owen,
but we suppose he has a delicacy in
referring to the facts as fully as he
would do If some of the parties we're
not in the grave, who would necessari.
ly appear in bad role.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

THE Jersey City Herald nominates
Charles a. Dana, the distinguished
editor of the New York Sun for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Dana is great man and
very great Journalist, and It 10
scarcely possible that he would sur.
render his present proud position to
take deal ID chances for the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

THE New York World has changed
proprietor. Joseph Pulitzer. who
has achieved q distinguished rcputa.
ton n a journalist. j.. the purchaser
and will be the future editor. He
says in his,.alu,atory. There j. room
in this great and growing city for a
Journal that d not only cheap but
bright, not only bright but large. not
only large but truly Dcmocratic-
dedicated to The cause of the people
rather than that Of purse,potentate--
devoted more TO the news of the New
than the Old World-that will cy.
pose all fraud and sham, fight ali pub.
lie evils and abuscs-ihat will serve
and battle for ,he people with earnest
sincerity
The World proves to be Democratic
in its true sense, aud there is much
need of just such paper in New
York II Mr.. Pulitzer redeems his
promise, a. We believe he will, he has
the ability and opportunity to do
great work for this country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

A REPUBLICAN paper can see light
and decency through the Tewksbury
iniamy in Massachusetts, because that
can be corrected with competent off.
GERS and reasonable appropriation,
but adds, "No power under heaven
can remove the disgrace of the adop.
lion of the Anes resolution" This
resolution was intended as a white.
wash for Ames' partition in the credit
mobelier scandal. We presume the
disgrace" spoken of is the failure to
include Judge Kelley, Schuyler Colfax
and j. A. Garfield, who we're reputed
recipients os the bribes IN the terms
Of the resolution,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

THE Philadelphia Press damaged
it. reputation for fairness and candor
when it designated the Senate appor-
tionment bill a. entirely fair. A bill
giving the Republicans nineteen Con-
gressmeB, the Democrats seven, leav-
ing two districts doubtful. is speci-
men of fairness that highwaymen
practice in pursuit of their calling.
1t it Is fair that the Congressional
districts be SO arranged. taking the
Garfield aud Hancock vote as the
bases, that 2S,500 Republicans are TO
elect a Congressman, while there must
be $4,000 Democrats 10 elect one, fair
ness must have a very different mean
ing than that given by the most APP
proved authorities. II, however. the
Press alludes only to Republican fair
meas, 1t may be correct. IL is certain
ly not the kind known to honesty or
practiced by the Democracy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Mrs. FAIR, the wife of James q.
Fair, the millionaire Senator from
Nevada, has been granted divorce
from her husband, with an allowance
of sl,25O,0OO in money aud bonds and
the family residence at San Francisco,
and possession Of three Of their four
children. If che is reasonably econ.
omical she ought to live on that with
out husband.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17
COFFEE.COLORED SCANDAL.

DESCRIPTION OF MARK LEDDY $
ELECTION FRAUD by AN EYE WIT.
NEs~.-1HE PLOT DELIBERATELY
KEPT \ SECRET FROM SENATOR
WALLACE-ISTEREsTING
REVELATIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

ThbiTy Id'foi.
COMPLAINT Is made Of the practical
difficulty Of apportioning Government
othceholders under the law. 4 mem
Der OF the Cabinet is reported ~ saying:
Last year ! had several hundred al.
pointments TO make, ana undertook
to apportion them among the respec
tive states. ] found it a very easy
matter TO Gil the quotas Of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois aud other
Northern States with good men from
among those who had applied but
when tried to do the same thing for
the Southern states ! soon ran out Of
good material, and was finally compelled
to abandon the attempt" Were not
this Cabinet officer a rank partisan by
his own confession he would have found
no difficulty IN obeying the law in this
respect. When he could not find good
material among the Republicans Of the
Southern States making application for
Office he could have discovered with
little trouble enough educated and com.
petent young Southern Democrats TO
I'LL all th" positions iu hi. gift. lie was
searching in the South Tor competent
Republicans, add not being able to end
them he admits that he dsobeyci the
law requiring that c.erkshiys in the
Government shall be distributed equally
among the States according 20 popula.
ton.
The ciyllservice rules lust promul.
gated 10y President Arthur will relieve
this homes, Cabinet Minister Of all en-
barrassment in future when making
apportionmcnt Of officers one Of these
rules prescribes that no question in
any examination shall call
for the expression or disclosure Of any
political or religion. opinion or anilia
ton, nor shall any discrimination be
'Aa'a' - lNATNu AHtItti IT KNOW u ana
the Commission and its examiners shall
dlsoountenance all disclosuJes before
either Of them Of such opinion by or
concerning any applicant for examiua
ton When applicants FOR clerkships
pa's the Board Of Examiner this Cabi.
net officer need inquire only what state
they are from, so that it, equitable PRO
portion 10 the public service may not be
exceeded Hut Le cannot INQUIRE
whether they are Republicans or Demo.
crais, Pro,cctiouists, Grccnhackcr. or
Free ,raders, or whether 70 religion ther
are orthodox Christians or Omuha.
lop'ychites. Under the operation Of
this rule his department NAV be rro.
vided by the South with al the Office
holders be may require. II there are
few Republicans among them the pub.
lie service will sustain no injury in con
sequence. -Ph1. Rf-rra.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

THE annual meeting Of the State
Constitutional Temperance Amend
ment Association will be held in this
place on the 23d inst. The late Chief
Justice Aguew Is president Of the as
sociation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

The demand of the Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald for the resignation
of the civil service reform commission.
ers is not likely to be complied with
Few die and none resign"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

\ NV York paper mentions that
ex-senator Mcdonald. of Indiana,
was the Democratic nominee for Gov
crnor in 1864, and va, beaten bv
Oliver Z. Morton by 10000 majority.
If Morton had desired to beat Nc
Donald that time by a hundred thou
sand, he could readily have done So.
That was the election at which whole
regiments of soldiers voted all dav
lust for the fun ofthe thing" Bushels
of votes were left uucouutcd when
Mortons majority was raised 10 as
high figure n, his friends thought
prudent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Tx Dublin on the third trial, Timo-
thy Kelley who was charged with
participation in the murder of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke,
has been convicted and sentenced to
be hanged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Mrs. GRANT, the venerable mother
of Ex.President Grant, died suddenly
at her residence in Jersey City on
Friday evening last. She was about
the house as usual in the morning,
read the newspapers and conyersed
with her daughter, Mrs. Corbin, the
only person with her at the time Of
her death.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

JEFFERSON DAVIS, recently reply
ing to the question, who we're tho best
Federal generals in the late war, said /;
There we're two-McClellan and
Mead. Mcclellan was a grand en-
gineer and a great General. Mead
was a steady fighter and his move
ments were more Of an enigma to Lee
than those Of any other Federal Gen
eral."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

The Franklin Citizen warns "the
Democrats of the Legislature that un-
less they accept the Republican ap.
portionment, the eyes Of the people
will be upon them" Well, better this
than to have the heels Of the people
upon them, which would certainly
follow their acceptance Of the base
fraud.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Iy not necessary, but the public has just
as eiiectually received the benefit Of his
vigilance by the recall OF the bill.-Ii1y.
risb,vy Pa,yoi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

The election day arrived, was chosen
a. one of the clerks. Ga my first arri.
val Al the polls ! was met by Mark Led.
dy and stranger named Michael omar.
"a, and l,"fldy said The z.n refuse
TO vote unless they are paid we must
have some money" "What for aud
how much money do YOU want Z" in.
quired. "Weal, they ask sixty dollars
apiece said Leddy. ! replied "The
men should he patriotic enough to vote
without demand for money-besides
there Is no democrat here who will pay
any money for votes" "Weal," said
Leddy, I'VE are offered money by tho
other side and we can't hold them uu
less we have mouey besides this whole
bpsiness Ia foI money and them poliii.
oians are all after il and they would do
the same thing" Leddy and OMarra
hung about the polls some two hours
importuning democratic leaders for
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Mr.. TALMAGE il success "a an
insurance hummer. In a recent ser
mon he said "Iou can pay the
premium on a policy. 1t is mean
thing for you to 20 to heaven while
your family 90 into the poor house -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

Cor. LEMON, the Auditor General,
is after the Western Union Telegraph
Company for small tax bill on their
increased stock due.the commonwealth
amounting to sl5O,O0O. The company
resist the payment, and it will have to
be settled in the courts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

4 MOST destructive oil fire occurred
last week at jersey City, involving a
loss Of q million and a half Of dollar.
The Standard OIL Company is the
sufferer. 1t originated by
lightning striking the oil tanks, twelve
Of which Of large size, FIVE brick build
ings sixteen cars and six barges were
consumed. The confagration is de-
scribed a frightful in the extreme. 1t
is supposed that -ix persons who were
employed in the building lost their
lives.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17
NO. 20.

" there il any health and happi-
ness IN an iron clad law, the legisla-
iure Of Wisconsin has achieved them.
They have enacted that every town,
village aud city in the state shall
organize a board Of health within
thirty days after each annual election !:
the appointment Of a health Office by
every board Of health within ten days
after it, organization, 10 whom reports
Of all contageou. disease shall he re-
ported by the physicians.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-17

W. MILEs WtLKLR.
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-09
Discovery of the Mammoth.

The banks of that great Northern
Siberian River, the Lena, are quite De-
culiar. Those on the western side are
generally low and marshy, while those
on the eastern are often from sixty to
one hundred feet in height. In the ex.
treme north, this high elevation is cut
into numerous pyramidal-shaped mounds,
which are formed of layers Of earth and
ice--sometimes clear stratum Of the
latter many feet in thickness.
ID was before such mound that a
fisherman stopped, dumb with astoaish-
ment, one spring morning, many years
ago, About thirty feet above him, half
way up the face Of the mound, appeared
the section of u great ice-layer, from
which the water was flowing in number
less streams; while protruding from Il,
and partly hanging over, was an animal
of such huge proportions that the simple
fisherman could hardly believe his eyes
Two gigantic horns or tusks were vi.i-
bic and a great wooily body was fiintly
outlined in the blue, icy mass. In the
fall be related the story to his comrades
up the river, and in the ensuing spring
with party Of his fellow fishermen, lie
again visited the spot. A year had
worked wonders. The great mass, had
thawed out sufficiently to show its nature,
and on closer inspection proved to be
well-prese:ved specimen Of one Of those
gigantic extinct hairy elephants that
roamed over the northern parts Of Europe
aud America in the earlier ages Of che
world. The body was still too firmly
attached and frozen to permit of removal.
For four successive years the fishermen
visited it, until finally, in March, 1904.
five years after its original discovery, il
broke away from its icy bed and came
laundering down upon the sands below.
The discoveries first detached the tusks,
that were nine feet six inches 10 length,
and together weighed three hundred
and sixty pounds. The hide covered
with wool and hair, was more than
twenty men could lift Part Of this,
with the tusks, were taken to Jakutsk
and sold for fifty rublcs, while the rest
of the animal was left where il fell, and
cut up at various times by the Jakoutes,
who fed their dogs with its flesh A
strange feast this, truly--meat that had
been frozen solid in the ice-houses of
Nature perhaps fifty thousand years,
more or less ; but 50 well was il pre-
served that, when the brain was after
ward compared with that of recently
killed animal no difference in the tissues
could be detected
Two years after the animal had fallen
from the cliff, the news reached St.
Petersburg, and The Museum Of Natural
History sent a scientist TO secure the
specimen and purchace it for the En-
pcror. He found the massive skeleton
entire, with the exception Of one fore
leg. The tusks were repurcbased 10
Jakutsk, aud the great frame was taken
to st. Petersburg and there mounted ~
e. T. Holcier, IN 81. Nicholas