davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

THE STORY is going the rounds of
the press that the Hon. John T.
Game, Delegate to Congress from
Utah, has s'employed detectives to
spot certain females who visit the
Capitol to enjoy the pleasant associ.
alton of Senators and Represent
atives. "We believe this yarn orig
mated in the brain of some CORE
suondent when the late Captain
Hooper represented Utah in Cons
gress it was certainly in circulation
during the time that Mr.. Cannon
was there, anu may have first ap-
peared in print in the last genera
ton when DR.. Bernhisel Vas the
Delegate from this Territory. 1t
would be good il it were.Iue, but IS
it was sbaolutely false as to
Messrs. Hooper and Cannon. and
is equslly Sd in the case
of Mr.. Game, it is not only tame
but decidedly stupid. There is not
the slightest doubt as to the results
Of "spotting" campaign, such as is
alleged it would prove rich, rare
and racy, but why the Utah Dele
gate should banker for the sensa-
tional facts is not clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

It is hoped that the Temperance
rally" which is being conducted in
the city, will not prove simply q
spasmodic effort, to be neglected
and forgotten in a few days when
little of the enthusiasm has
worked off. We have had rallies
before, and while some of them
have been earnest and lasting, being
attended by good results, others
have been flashes in the pan, the
movement dying down as suddenly
as as it sprang up. There is a good
field here for the operations of con-
scientious and sincere workers in
the GAUGE Of temperance, and We be.
Iieve there are conscientious and
sincere workers for the cause, but to
make their labOrs effective and
to derive the full benefit from their
efforts. they must be supported and
encouraged not only by the senti-
ment Of the better portion OF the
community but by material assist
ance as we'll. Something of a cru
SADIE hiss been carried on during the
past two weeks, and we are assured
that much good has resulted there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

THERE WAS q rumor en- tie streeG
last evening TO the effect that Pres
ident Arthur had appointed a Gov.
ernor for Utah, and that his name
was not Murray. The telegraph
wires were sereneIy silent In the
matter, hence it may be set down as
a fact that the rumor was
purely imaginary in its origin.
Or this, however, the public may
rest content, that Arthur's nomlna-
ton will not sail under the cogno-
men of Eli II. Murray, nor will the
new Executive hail from Kentucky.
The Blue Grass State has its uses
for the President, serving him quite
satisfactorily if common report may
be relied upon, in a certain dlrec-
ton; but one Of lis uses is not te
supply q Republican President who
seeks denomination; with men upon
whom to bestoW prominent 0IhceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
Coughing Congregations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by
fits OF coughing and nssal trumpet
ings so common n churches and
meetinghouses at this season Of the
year, cannot do better than recon-
mend to their focks az immediate
reeort to nHale's Honey of Hore.
hound and Tar" The result OF the
advice, If taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath for
this potent remedy will by that TINA
have effected general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the
value of the PREPARATION as q crra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

Knows must be essential to their sc
tive continuance in the field. 1t
should be an easy matter for 8
city OF this SIZE, in which
the much larger percentage OF the
population are not only temperate
themselves, but pronounced temper
ance advocates, to maintain Gre
form mission" that would be con-
stantly laboring to rescue and save
men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

IN READING AND FILING THE PETE
" ton OF William Castle, administrator of
Mary Morrow; deceased, pray ing for an order
to cell part OF lot tour (A) IN block sixteen 16l,
plot E, Salt Lake City survey, containing
thirty square rods Of ground, Including all
improvements thereon,
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Hon. Elias A.
OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, at the court
room OF said Court, az the County Court
House In said County, on the Sth day o.
April, A;D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock am. then and
there to show caase why such order should
not be made.
And It is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published in the salt Lake
HERALD, O daily newspaper PINNED and pub
lished IN said County, st least ten days pre-
vious to said So day of april, AID. 1883.
Dated March o. 1884.
ELIAS 4. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
FOUND.

Governor Murray is not Lest, al
rumors to the contrary no5with4
standing. THE HERALD confesses
to a good deal Of anxiety in the
matter, both On its own account and
On account OF the people Of Utah,
who began to fear they would never
again hear of the dear one in whom
they have so deep an interest. His
Excenency turns up as subject
for the Pictorial Associated Press,
which is running" his besuteous
face-beard, flowing locks, Mosaic
nose and all-in the newspapers of
the country at the moderate cost CT
So an eleetrotype with a three-stick
biography thrown in. All this is
styled and labeled "Governor Ell =
Murray, The Enemy of NJ armon-
ISM" The first portion Of the rea Y
furnished sketch might have ben
written in a Salt Lake news paper
office for all anyone could say. It
reads very much like something we
have heard before hereabout-; in
fact, unless memory is outrageoGsly
treacherous and unreliabls 10 this
instance, We have read this p lra~
graph three or four hundred times
within the past four years:
Governor Murray is native Of
Breckenridge County, Kentucky, and is
halfbrother OK Governor CritieDden. In
personal appearance he is a typical Ken
tuckian, standing six feet three inches
in his stocking feet, of impressive man
ners, and of fine features and q remark
ably intellectual head. At the begin
ming Of the civil war Mr.. Murray entered
the Union army, though then q mere
boy, commanded a brigade at 10 yssrs
Of age, and was q Brigs1ier-General
when he attained his majority. After the
war ended he was appointed Marshal of
Kentucky under the military rule which
preceded the constitutional reorganiza-
ton Of the States which had seeded.
Such position was one in which odium
was ssre to be incurred. General Muir
ray ruled with strong hand, but with
every disposition to accord the fullest
personal and political liberty.
Does the above sound familiar in
other ears? The historian, as he
proceeds, breaks new ground, and
gets somewhat ahead of his story.
For instance he says: "Governor
Murray was appointed to his present
post by President Hayes, in Janu-
airy, 1880, his term expiring in the
same month of the present year.
solse'a he s0os reappojnted bg Presi-
dent arthur" This style Of pro-
pheticwriting is fatal to a historians
reputation for reliability. Heis in-
deed a false prophet who cannot
come nearer the truth when he
has three months in which to tell of
an event that has occurred.
But all THE HERALD is interes-
ted in now Is informing the anxious
public that their absent Executive
is neither lost nor showed under,
but is up and doing and as hand.
some as ever. Having gotten him
self into the papers again we may
expect 10 hear from him oftener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

CARLIsLE's SPEECH, two years
ago, on the tariff, was the most
widely Giro slated address ever deli
Yered in Congress. Over 100000
copies have been distributed, and
the revenue reformers are still
'clamoring for them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

THEsELF ALLEGED Reverend: J0.
Cook, favors Robert Lincoln fer
vices President. because he is ''son
of the prairie" Il has generally
been presumed that Bob was the
son Of his father,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

THE DAILY BERALJ is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South.
Salt Lske City, By the HERALD PRINT
ING end PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ecription price, $1,000 per snrum, post
age included; parts ofthe year ct the
same rate. To WEEKLY subscribers,
collections made by sr.iers, 70 cents
week.
The SEMI-WEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, SL75; postage Included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning ct So year;
six months, SIPS. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
NOTICE.

THE SRMI-ANNUAL MEETING
/ of the stockholders of Zion's CO.
operative Mercantile Institution will be
held in the Social Hall. in this city. on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1884, at Q o'clock
PM, fer the trsnsa ,tion of such business
ss may be brought before the meeting.
T. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Salt Lake City, March 90, 1884 m30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
PATTI.

Of al the faculties which pertain
to the human species, music is the
sweetest, raraat and best. It is not
saying too much to claim that it IS
the only divine gift, susceptible OF
human cultivation, we have or know
OF. Byiis Influence we sre made
happier and better, are brought into
a more satisfactory communion
with our race and every instinct of
our being is PARTED and exalted.
Il it be true that music soothes a
savage breast, it must be also true
that it enoblss and exalts the human
whose soni is not hampsred by jg-
norance, and whose mind is pre-
pared for the reception of sweet and
harmonious sounds.
There is but one Patti, just as
there was but one Napoleon
and one Shakespeare. She is
pre-eminent in her class and
occupies a niche in the temple
Of fame from which neither the
mutations of tine nor the caprice OF
man can dislodge her. She wears a
coronet which is as imperishable as
brilliant. Her voice can only be
described as the cr7stsllization of
melody, made more enhancing by
reason of the training; experience
and soulful qualities OF iGs possessor.
From the rollicking, mirthful tones
OF Coming Thro' the Rye" to the
heart-soothing strains Of "Sweet
Home" is stride in lyric lore; but
when we meet an artist who makes
the ballads equal, we begin to
realize then that there is power
which brings US to the plane OF a
common understanding OF the sut-,
ject in hand, and we are
made to feel that what
We did not previously conn
prehend is at once perfectly
plain and simple through the
magical wand of genius inIthe hands
of an inspired being.
Patti does not live for one genera
ton. Her name and fame will be
echoed down the avenues OF time so
loag as civilization prevails and
memory remains the warder OF the
brain. To hear her is to be the re.
cipient of an impression which will
exist while life lasts and be handed
down to posterity 80 long "a words
and sentences can be made descrip-
tive. No matter what her faults
and failures otherwise, those who
sit entranced under the magical
power Of her tones see nothing but
the woman and hear nothing
but the marvellous me- lody
which holds them as by
the fascination OF spell. Their
better nature is gratiied; that part
of man which is not satisfied with
merely sensuous qualification is
strengthened and stimu lated, and
all feel better and happier.
Let the popular verdict be what
it may otherwise, it is certain that
there will be but one conclusion as
to the general effect of PATHS sing.
ing-thst the vast tkrongs before
whom she MARBLES fesl amply re-
pad for their outlay. They are for
the time transported to another and
better condition in life; the grovel
ing and debasing influences Of their
earthly career are forgotten, and
humanity itself seems all at once
developed into that sphere which is
the typical if not the actusl presen-
tation Of the brighter and more
beautiful existence following the
pilgrimage through this vale OF tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake, SIS:
I, John G. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Court IN snd for the County of Salt Lake, IN
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
OF the order appointing time and place to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

Order appointing time and place for heaciug
application TO sell Real Estate and
directing notice 20 be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02

In tee matter Ct the Estate Of Nary Morrow
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-02
LEG NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Like, Territory of Utah.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

srEIS are bcins taken by the ranchmcn in
the vicinity Of Coloro~ to have Touring
mill established at that point, and with con.
siderable show of success. Nothing has been
heard of the proicct Of establishing mill at
this point since our last issue. unlcss some
thing is done. aud that soon, We will be left
out In the cold. The time has come when
the Town Company must either fish or cut
half
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

FEoI q casual glance over the Monirose
A,gHjrsr one Is forced to the opinion that an
intcruecin. war, one that will throw the late
Watson affair away in the shade, is abou; to
break out In tina, little burg. The new paper
claims that the new officers are band of an.
gels with their wings well sproutcd, while
the Messenger has been claiming Of late that
they are mass of secthing corruption. At
any rate the prospects are good for tad blood
being generated up there.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
The nlouscwirc.

keepers. will be sent for one gear Jfco to every
lady who will send at once the names and ad-
dress of ten married ladies or housekccpers
and - cents in = ca 1T stamps for postage. II
is the best fnmily paper in the u. s., and this
offer is made only to secure names towhom 10
send sample copies, US We know every lady
who once secs TuE HOUSEWIFE irU subscribe
tor Il. Regular price Il per year. Send 10.
duy so to secure next number. Address
Tux iIvusEwIFE, Rochester, N. Y.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
DEPARTMENT ~ TIM iSrtEion,
shSEHAL LAND OFFICE,
MA.IiISallN ID q. hob. III.


Thomas C. Clayton Grand Junction. Colo:
Sir Referring TO yours OF tho 18th ult,
received hy reference from the Office ot the
Hon Secretary Of the Interior, you are IN
formed that the agreements with the Ute IN
,iians, contemplating ccs.ion by them to the
United States oi the lands "cvupici by them
In Colorado. in effect made 1t necessary To sell
the lands for cash. and consequently the leg
islntion by Congress, based on said agreement,
provided for sale of the same for cash under
existing laws, and homestead entry therefore
was forbidden.
that thc prescription system Of appropriation
b, continued, 81 far ~ these lands are con.
crrncd for the benefit OF actual settlers, WIN
n prorisD, that parties may be allowed to
avail themselves of the pre.cmpt'"n priV'i'
-y,.s FOR the same, Notwithstanding thut they
may hnvc received the privilege ior lands
without the reserve.
Very respectfully.
n. G. MCFARLAND, Commissioner.
The recommendation Of the Commissioner
is to the point, and will give the relief ncei'
cd, II Il is only adopted. Or, il not adopted,
by allowing the land to be entered under the
rommuted homestead ruling of the lnnd Of
hce would give much needed relief
In connection with this the following letter
from senator Bowen TO one of our citizens
will be Of interest.
tSIrgp STATS SENATE,
wAsrtiSeruS, u. o. February II. lSsi.J
j. &. Howard, Delta Colombo.
prar Friend Since last wrote you
have introduced bill to protcc. homestead.
ers on the late Ute Reservation, but fear 1t
will not pass owing 10 some treaty stpula'
tions which give the Indians the money for
which the land Is sold. You will have 10
pre.cnpt to be safe MS ! understand II, anu
thought would give you the idea.
Yours as ever,
Tmos. NJ. Bowen.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

Andy Meldrum, in his outlays of money
and energy, Is proving the righ, kind of a
citizen for the improvement of the county.
lie has several men at work on his ranch adj
joining town, and is now putting up a sub
stautial frame house, and Of course the usual
amount OF mishaps occurred in its construc-
tion. GA one occasion Mr. Melirum was on
the roof, near the top, shinglins, when his
staging gave way. lie began the descent in
good style, aud said that until he reached the
edge of the roof the sensation was about equal
to sliding down a cellar door. But when h.
reached the edge Of the roof he became de
moral!zed aud stuck GU; into space appar-
entity with no pa ticulsr object in view, strik-
ing the staging below knocking that down,
and just rs he struck the ground the scaiiold-
ing. boards, ladder, shingles, nails, hammers
aud other articles too numerous Ia mention,
came tumbling down ON his head. This was
more than mortal could bear, aud out Of the
racket and dust he WAS heard TO gently muir
mur, boys, YOU eau have the mules" Mr.,
NJ. saws that whoever says that the Gunnison
valley wont p7oducs anything is badly of,
for the amount Of rips aud tears. bumps and
bruises that that one fall produced beats any
scctioi OF country he ever visited. With a
little patching up Mr.. NJ, will be rs good as
ever in a short time. hut the symptoms are
that, as soon as he fully RECEIVERS, he will
haokslidc ON the male trade he msds-with the
boys Taking the affair altogether our devil
reports il is devlish good
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

ture as follows: Next Saturday ut o'clock,
the annual meeting of the Bona Eide Ditch
company, at Tns CHIEF office. The same
day in the evening, at the same place, the
Garnet Ditch company meet to take action in
regard to increasing their capital stock. On
the 18th Of next month the Ilartlaud Ditch
company meet at the residence OF Joseph
Bond.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
a word to the Town Company.

To the Editor of THE CHIEF:
Many Of the residents and property owners
of Delta would like to know how much long
er the Town Company intend to pursue their
present policy. That the time has arrived for
them to take some decided steps toward
proving up and getting patent to the 900
acres embraced in the town site, is the opin-
ion Of many who have been induced to invest
here by the promises of Governor Crawford
to do certain things, nearly all of which
promises he has failed to fulfill up to date
The Town Company does not own a single
building within the town limits, but for the
past year we have been told many times that
the Town Company were going to erect n
hotel at once, and as many times we have
found our faith in their promises misplaced.
If Governor Craw ford is so welded to Grand
Junction tina, he cannot afford to do any more
for Delta than to make promises he knows he
does not intend to fulfill, he had better say
so at once. and let US paddle our own canoe"
knowing that we need not depend on any ef-
forts of the Town Company for the develop
ment of this place. Delta's misfortune has
been that the same company which owned
we have seen many Instances in which men
who came to this section, intending to locate
at Delta, who were induced by Governor
Crawford to give it up and 90 to his pet town
below. Occasionally the Governor makes Us
visit, aud finding Us apparently contented,
gne, back to his home thinking will live
on in hope OF the South Park road being
bull, to this point, or of the Crested Butte
branch being completed. or Of some other
chimcricaI vision being fulfilled. But he is
not wise. VIVA, we want is 4 first-class hotel
and first-class Touring mill, and we want
the town company to make effort to give
us these, n it is we'll known that If Governor
Crawford 80 desired he could place matters in
shape TO get these built, and TO get patent
TO the townsite 80 that lot owners can get
titles to their property.
for one say let the Town Company speak
out and say why they do not do what they
have promised to. Az OLD resident.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

WITH this issue TnE CHIEr closes the first
year of its existence. \ few of our suh,crib.
-rs are in arrears. and We hope no i'll feelings
will he INDUCED in IL they are called upon
during the week. As the saying goes, it re-
quircs n few grccnbacks to keep the old
equine in motion.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

TuE Grocnbackers are to hold n National
convention in indianapolis some time toward
the last of May. The labor organizations are
to run party Of their own this year. Taken
in connection with the two regular parties,
there will be four Presidential candidates in
the ield this fall. Pay your money and take
your rLpisss
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

THE following letter from \. c. Nefnr.
land, Commissioner Of the Land Office, to
Thomas {. Clayton, of Grand Junction, on
the enlargement OF the rights and privileges
Of the settlers on the Reservation, comes the
nearest 10 solution Of the question of any
since the agitation began. We give the letter
,uttre
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN,
Ladies' Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.
HOME TREATMENT.
ENsE MEDICAL INSTRUCTORS FOR LADIES ONI

f.I narnai n to question to Wh
wrtten in nae y %
ther rrytmmc cuit tin : u J.
pleas ant.siah irhcr to enjoy m those h home ties are cprEi rnz
mi9y l. the Treatment
h nuoraly
IL
AN 10
no be
tto 81 Address
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO..
Nos s nd
\. u.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

In the school house at, ilotchkiss, on the
second saturday evening, Sunday morning
aud Sunday evening of each month, religious
services will be held by the Rev. James A,
Ilnycrail, as per announcement in the church
directory
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

THE Illinois Republican State convention
To elect delegates to the National convention,
meets in Peoria on the 10th of April.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
Garden, Field and Flower seeds.

We have en- route fine stock of garden
seeds which will be sold at eastern prices
Also grass seeds and onion sets. You eau
save money by buying your seeds of
McGRANAliAN BROS.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

THE first number of the Montrose Inquirer
has reached our sanctum. II Is n six column
sheet, neat in appearance and ably edited
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

EN-sHSATog TABOR has announced him.
self in the field as a Candidate for the nomi-
nation for Governor before the coming Re-
publican State convention. 1t will be very
cold day when he gets there.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

TIE Gothic Record comes to the front thi.
early with the name OF Matt Arch for Repre-
sentative from this district
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

put in at this point this season, there will be
between two and three thousand acres more
acres Of whea, planted. than without the
guarantee.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

THE acreage Of Delta county this season
will be four times that Of last season And
yet there are hundred. of good locations lay
iny vacant
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

lngcrsoll's lime is now ON sale at Hammond
Bros corral, Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

The Delta Building aud Loan association
meets next Tuesday evening.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

AND now Dame Rumor has i, that Delta is
to have 3 s. 900 hotel this spring. The pro-
ject has not matcrialized to any great extent
a vet,
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

THE Democratic National convention will
be held in Chicago, on the sth of July next.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27

PLowISG has been recommended, and will
probably not be interrupted again this spring.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
Millinery and Dress Making.
MRS. NM. MtTliERS

Desires 10 inform the ladies Of Delta county that
she has opened a millinery and dress making cs-
lahlishmcnt in Delta, whcrc She will be happy at
all times 10 have them call td examine her
stock. tine lot Of hats and trimmings just re
cciVcd.
Delta chief., 1884-02-27
Delta Meat Market.
CHARLES ZlEGlER

Wishes 10 inform tho public that he has opened
d meat market on Main street. Delta. where can
be found all times the choicest Of beef mutton
aud nmrk nnmc aud lIsh In thcir sensnn.