davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
Domestic Dashes.

Washington, 27.-For the week ended
to-day. 81, 400 standard silver dollar:
have been distributed. During the cor
responding period last year 272, 496 were
distributed.
St. Paul, .27.-The jury in the case OF
Mrs Mary G. Weisshare, charged with
the murder of b. T husband in April last,
brought in verdict, tonight, of murder
in the first degree.
Victoria, B. c., N.-The recent earth
quake shocks were very violent. Glaciers
were split from base to summit and great
masses cast into the valleys and creeks,
compl tely filling them up.
Buffalo, 27.-Four railroad accidents
occurred in this vicinity to-day, involv-
ing the probable death of ak men. They
were mostly on the New ork Central and
Lske Shore roads.
Washington, 27.-President and Mrs.
Hayes entertained at dinner, this even
ing, President Elect Garfield and
wife. Among other guests were the
members Of the cabinet with the excep-
ton of Attorney-General Devens, who
is out of the city, most of them beirg
accompanied by their wives.
The National Grange adjourned sin
die tonight. The next annual meeting
will be held in this city on the third
Wednesday in November, 'Sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

OF ALL the presidents Of the United
States John Adams, the second, lived
the greatest number of years. his sge
at the time of bis death being 81
Madison was next, attaining So yesrs
Thomas Jefferson lived 10 be So years
old; John Quincy Adams to be 81
and Martin VanBuren died at the
age of so. Five of the presidents
died in the seventies, as follows: Jack
son 70, Buchanan ~, Fillmore "a
Monroe 70, aud Tyler 70. The ages
Of the others at their death, were AZ
follows: Harrison IS, Washington and
johnson 81, Taylor &c, Pierce IS,
Lincoln 56, and Polk 81. The aver
age life OF the presidents is a little
lees than 70 years, and the average
sge at which 8 man is made pIeS-
dent is 81. The Oldest man Nbo was
made president was Mr.. Harrison,
who was 6S when inaugurated, and
the youngest was Grant, who was
made president when he was AZ.
Grant aud Hayes are the same age,
namely, So, and with proper care
there is no reason why they, and par
ticularly the latter. should not live
twenty-five or thirty years longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

London, N.-The captain. mate and
crew of the BTistoLiGs, ashore at Anti
COST, were badly frozen, besides four Of
the crew who are dad. The survivors
are very destitute and suffering.
New York, 27.-ReV. Gavazzi will
preach in three churches to-mo rr0w In
behalf Of the eTangslizAtion OF Italy,
should the steamer Algeria, on board OF
which be is, arrives. The Algeria was
due here from Liverpool on Wsdnes-
day last. Other ocean steamers are also
overdue, owing to the violent head winds.
Collingwood, Ont, N.-t Is now Al
most certain that the steamer SIHlcoe has
been lost. The steamer Columbia, OF the
Chicago line which arrived here to-day,
reports while passing the Ducks in Lake
HrroR they encountered large portions
of Wrecksge of 3 steamer. the lake being
strewn for miles. They saw . life-pre-
server marked "Simcoe." The Columbia
searched for hours but failed to find any
tidinRs Of the crew. The general opinion
is that the iSimcoe struck on Magic Reef,
of the Ducks, and went to pieces in q
gale in the early part of the week. The
Halifax. 27.-Tbe bark MossLLe, OF
Prince Edwards Island, from Montreal,
with cargo Of grain for Hamburg, wai
dismasted in the Gulf on Sunday night
last. One Of the crew died from expos.
ure, and four or Eve others were badly
frozen.
The bark O'Riano from Quebec FOL
MonteYideo, lumber laden, was totally
wrecked in the same gale.
The bark Alice, Of Quebec, for Monte.
video, with q cargo OF lumber, wa.
roughly handled BY the storm and hAd
four Of her crew badly injured.
Sau Francisco, 27.-SAn Diego dis
patch: This evening boats crew Of tbs
ship Johanna Heinrich, from Hamburg
fo- San Francisco, arrived in port. This
party consisted OF Captain P. A. f
Classen, Second Officer r. Wage and five
seamen. The captain tells the following
story: The ship sailed from Hamburg
on June 9th, with q general cargo con,
signed 10 Henry BALI & c., San Fran.
cisco. About the lst Of September wher
in the vicinity Of Cape Horn, heavy gales
we're encountered, the ship began leak.
ing, men were sent to the pump watch
and managed to keep the ship from
making any more water, and she kept on
her Course, with fair prospect OF reach
ing port, until November 10th, about
250smiles out from San Francisco. Al
this time q heavy gale came, the ship
lsbored heavily, water gained, and on
the afternoon Of the 17:h it became eVi.
dent that further pumping was useless,
and it was de i6ed 70 leave the ship,
which was steadily sinking. Two OF the
ships boats were lowered, Captain Clas-
sen. Second Officer Wage and five men
in one, and First Officer Elfels, the cook,
carpenter, two sailors aud boy in the
other. On the evening Of the 18th Cap.
tain Classen loat sight Of the mates boat
The captain thinks the boat aud crew
were lost on Thursday night 81. War.
neke, sailor died. The party are in good
health and will leave for San Francisco
on the next steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

The TELEPHONE is one OF the mod
ern inventions that had little diff
Guilty in finding its way into popular
favor. No sooner was the instrument
perfected than the public saw itE
utility and at once brought it into
use. All the larger cities OF the
country, and many OF the towns and
villages are netted over With telephone
wiree. Merchants, bankers and
business men connect their stores,
banks and Offices with their homes,
the residences of customers and rail
road depois; doctors place themselves
10 immediate communication will
patients and drug stores, and in fact
large proportion OF the community
take advantage OF the wonderful in
vention that has so soon grown to be
one OF the industrial and economic
institutions OF the world. Our neigh
boring town of Ogden has led Sail
Lake with the telephone. The juno
lion city has the instrument in cue
cessful operation, snd lis fifty or sixty
patrons are enthusiastic in praise OIL
it. and well they may be. The sub
scription or rent.charge is triaing ac
compared with the conveniencesr
while with many it is an actual saving
OF money. 1t is hardly probable thai
Salt Lake will long continue without
the advantages to be derived from
this clever invention. When the
system shall be adopted here, why
would it not be a good thing to con
meet Salt Lake and Ogden with the
conversational wire?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Changes in Contempla.ion.

Washington, 27.-Justice Strong, OF
the United States Supreme Court, will
retire from TIL bench b-fore January 1st,
and Justice Swayne intends to retire as
soon as Strong's successor shall have
been confirmed by tie Senate. They are
b tn eligible for retirement on full pay,
each being over 20 years of age and have
served ten years. They cannot both
leave the bench at the same time without
bres king the constitutional quorum for
the Supreme Court, (which is six of the
total nine) because Justices Clifford and
Hunt are each physically, il not also
mentally, unable to perform any judicial
labor. Although permanently disabled,
neither Clifford nor Hunt is yet willing
to resign. the first having long ago de-
clared that he would not retire unless he
could be succeeded by democrat, and
Hunt being not yet eligible to retire.
ment with paw. If they do not resign,
or if Justics Hunt is not provided for by
q special act of Congress, there is con-
siderable probability that a law will be
passed providing for the appointment Of
two additional members of the Supreme
Court, whose places shall not be filed
until the total mum Der is reduced again 10
nine. This would give the court its full
complement Of mem bership both before
and after the death or retirement Of Cliff
ford ard Hunt. 1t is practically certain
that ex Senator Stanley Matthews will
succeed Justice Swayne, and it is for this
reason that he has Withdrawn from the
contest for the senatorship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

Itwas supposed that all this time DR..
Talmage was wondering where 10 the
world this man came from, and when he
would stop; for it was an exhibition that
would have made most churches weep,
but the Tabernacle stood it without q
groEn. The Tabernacle pastor even an
nounced before the crowd went out that
Mr.. Jarman had not yet told q quarter
Of what he knew about Mormonism, and
that be would repeat the dose q week
from next Tuesday evening, when 8
small admission fee would be charged.
II Mr.. Talmaze was not disguised
with the exhibition, it is pretty evi
dent that Jarman's other hearers
were. Mormonism. were it the
weakest OF all the isms in its fo1nda.
ton, would thrive amazingly while
such men as Jarman only proclaimed
against it. 1t o1ght to be regarded
as a good system that could excite
the enmity OF the fellow who turned
the Brooklyn Tabernacle into chow
house on the evening Of the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
China TO be Respected as Other
Nations.

Washington, 27.-Early next week 8
proclamation viii be issued by President
Hayes, placing China on the same foot
ing as Great Britain and other nations,
with the matter of tonnage dues in this
country. The proclamation will, in
short, declare that Chinese vessels are
not subject TO any discriminating duties"
The official announcement will probably
be issued as soon IS Mondsy or Tuesday.
Additional information received here
by telegraph from China makes it certain
that the new treaty on the subject of i'm
migration will be entir..y satisfactory to
the Pacific Coast sentiment, as stated in
a special dispatch TO the California Asso
eialed Press last Monday. l. does not
attempt to regulate the subject minutely
by trea y stipulaiions, but broadly clears
be way for congressional action 10 re-
strict the immigration of chinese labor
ers to any extent that the United States
may deem advisable, 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
Ano,her Cable Company.

New York, 27.-An O.towa, Ont. dis
patch says: The European, American
and Canadian Gable will apply 10 Par
lament for an act Of incorporation at the
cable will land on Scilly Island, connect
ing With the government cable ct Sable
Island, which will be laid early in the
spring. They will be allowed to land on
Sable Island, but not to cable of, this
being Chief Observation-Disclosures plan for
destroying the cable monopoiy. I he
bill will limit the rate to one shilling per
word. The English representatives of
the company had an interview with >ir
John A. Mcdonald, who has promised
to support the bill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

GENERAL GRANT, it viii be seen by
a telegram this morning, has sold bis
Long Branch lot for $25. 900. This
incident is probably intended TO help
along the scheme for creating q fund
for the generals support. It will be
urged that Grant has become so pool
that he is obliged TO dispose of old
presents in order to keep up his daily
supply of Hsvanss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

THE PROFESSIONALLY pious people
and press OF France are mskjng a
great fuss over the alleged brutality
of the officers in the enforcement OF
the DEGREES against unauthorized
religious congregations. 1t will be
remembered that in the Chamber Of
Deputies the other day Baudr
d'Asson created sensation which
fairly shook Paris, By designating she
government as a government Of bur
glars. Now as q matter Of fact, the
expelled monks do not have any
such hard time of it as their friends
Rllege. They are martyrs, It is true.
but in this age martyrs are about the
best provided for people to be found
There are 30 longer any terrors in
martyrdom among civilized commu-
mites. In the case OF the French
monks the Spanish grsndees received
them with open arms, and could not
de enough for them and their COM
fort. and nov the French Catholics OF
wealth are opening their homes to
and lavishing money upon the dis
possessed reHgionists. Nine.tenths OF
the elected monks are better provided
fer and are far more comfortable as
the guests of rich people than they
we're formerly. The DEGREES against
the societies have reused strong feel
ing in France in favor of the separa.
ton OF church and state, as if gu b a
thing were possible. The Catholic is
the state church OF France, and has
been recognized as such for two or
three generations at least. The rev.
olutions do not seem to affect
it. Whether France is a republic, or
an empire, the Catholic church is fed |
and iostered by the state, and the
ministry OF public worship is one of
the most important departments of
government. Indeed, it seems nee
essary in France for the state to
make the church part Of the govern
ment, as in that way only can con-
troll OF it and the people be main
tanned. In the United States the
idea OF state church seems prepos-
ferrous, but under different circum- f,
stances government might fud 3 Ii
union of the two quite essential, as /
such q marriage might be toe only
way of avoiding a purely church :
dynasty. However, there is not much
danger of there ever being a state c
church here. II one church should |
aspire to the control OF govern
ment and manifest evidences OF a
power ID crafty its ambition ;
the other secis would combine sgains. t
the groSing order; and besides, there !,
are comparatively few persons in 81
whom religion has struck sufficiently :;
deep TO cause them to desire the sub a
ordination OF the state to the church, Ell
Or to even want to see the govern -
ment with church aud state depart- .
ments. II the attempt wers made VI
here certainly would be grand R
assertion OF the church to she rescue m
If the state. 10 france the church q
is perhaps as influential |"
3 it was during the times of she Ma E
,oleons, but it is not sufficiently T
,owerful to prevent the dislodgnent n n
f the unauthorized societies. The Ii
that are being broken -
p consist of monks who have been "a
or rather who have 81
ever been subsidized and maintained - y
ut of the pubic fund. There are G,
numerous other congTe. atoms that ~ ~
re taken care Of a. formerly, re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
LeRdHiIIe Riot.

Denver, IA report reaches here to
night from Lesdville that the riot is still
in progress among the miners at Robin
ion's camp, alb ut twenty miles from
Leadville, and that Lieutenant Governor
elect George b. Robinson, hsd been shot
and killed. A relief party has gone
from Lesdville. The report is believed
to be true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
su,p.x MoRzno. Nov. %, 1880.
nnr nAILY HERALD Z published

TIE DAILY herald IS published
eyery morning, Mondays excepted, a
East Temple Street, near First Soutni
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIs0 CoAiPAEY. SUD
scription price SlO.5O per snnum, post.
are included; parts Of yesr ct Inc
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week
THE sFMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
5ev rn,rning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months, Sl.75; postage included
THE WEEKLY HRRALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, 81. %, postage included
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
Sherman,s Kenort.

Washington, q. = Secretary Sher
mans annual report has been prepared
and printed in pamphlet foim. He will
transmit it to collectors of customs on
Thursdsy next, to be held by them until
next Monday after its transmission TO
Congress when it will be given to the
press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

WHOEVER ELSE may get into Gar
fields cabinet it is settled beyond
question that DR.. Mary Walker can
not be a member. Garfield has de
clared that be will select no man who
parts his hair in the middle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
wisconsin's Vote.

Milwaukee, 27.-The state canvAssers
hsve completed the canvass of vo es st
at the late election, as follows: Whole
number Of votes cast, 267,l96, Garfield,
IA, 400; Hancock, 1859; Weaver,
1856 Anti-tecret society, 81; temperance,
90; scattering, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
A Boiler Rurst.

Detroit, IA boilsr exploded a
Andrew Moore's foundry, at Charlotte
this afternoon, entirely demolishirg the
building, killing outright George Moore
his son, d another man, name unknown,
and severely scalding and otherwise in
iuring four sthers, one or more of whom
may yet die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
32s Gets 3.4OI Majority,

Chicago, 27.-Ths TFi6uns furnishe:
tie following statement of majoritie.
taken from official returns from every
state in the Union on the late presidential
election: Garfield. 4,439 AIS; Hancock,
4,436,014; Weaver, 80. 10; Dow, 9.644;
scattering, 1,70S; total, 1855; Gar
fields plurality. 3,4Ol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
A Beer Champion.

Vienna, 27.-Styrian, the soda water
manufacturer, writes to the NeU Free
Press that he is ready to enter into COM
petition with DR.. Tanner, beer against
water. He asserts that he can fast on
beer forty -four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
A Good Policy.

Lexington, Ex-senator Reck says:
The democratic policy during the session
will be strict attention to business, so as
to render an extra session nee1less, thus
leaving the responsibility for delay or
obstruction with the republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Bloody War.

New York, ga dispatch from
Liverpool reports an outbreak of a hor-
rible war at New CalabAr attended with
fearful tutchery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-28

Is IT wicked to say those ladies who
90 TO church to-day to display their
sealskins are sacque-religiousH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
4 Hint to Hancock Men.

The democrats, says the Tribune, are in
queer state of mind about General Gar
fields speeches. They are sure worse
lot was never made, and ut the same time
they growl because they were telegraphed
all over the country. They are sure they
have caused the republicans a loss OF
thousands OF votes, yet they are disgrun-
tied because they have been published
This is the first time they have shown any
disposition to regret the publication OF
anything which will injure Garfield.
There is one way in which they can get
even" Start Hancock on trip, make
him speak, extempore, at every station,
and have his speeches telegraphed. There
isn't republican journal in the country
which will not print them in its largest
type and be mighty glad of the chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16

hereby certify that l habitually use DIR.
Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy" in my family
in all those cases in which domestic medi-
cine is needed, and that it has never vet failed
to accomplish the purpose desired. We look
upon it an anchor to windward that is sure
to hold in every instance mentioned on the
acknowledgement freely, in hope of doing good
to others, feeling that medicine that is near
at hand and to be implicitly trusted, is worth
more than it costs. Rev. G. c. EsRAY.
Formerly Associate Editor Rondoubt Free
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
Fastest Time on Record.

There was great days sport at Rochester
Driving Park on the 18th. The announce
ment that St. Julien and Maud $. would each
be trotted, the former to beat his own best
trotting record of . :l2a, and the latter to
bea. this and Sleepy Toms best pacing record
of , :l2i, was enough to attract the multi
tude of spectators who went in throngs to
the track. There were $4,000 people presen,
to witness the grand event of the day.
At 5 o'clock the California wonder, ST. .Ju.
lien, was driven out upon the track and past
the grand stands by Owen A. HickSk, who is
part owner of the great trotter, and al
ways handles him when on the turf. Pro-
longed applause and loud cheers rent the
air as St. Julien was trOtted around to get
heated for the greatest effort of his life
He went down past the Judges stand
several times before Hickok nodded
to the judges to give the word.
Then he darted around the track with.
out running mate or anything else than
his driver TO urge him, making his first quar-
ter O: 33. the half mile in OF. the third
quarter in Al. and the mile in 3: I3S-the
fastest trottipg ever done upon the Rochester
track.
1t was 40 minutes later when Blair, of
Cincinnati, drove out the beautiful 6-vear-
old mare Maud S. Deafening cheers ensued.
Blair nodded to the judges, and Maud S. was
given ''send off, the first time she came
down the stretch. The track and weather
were in her favor no less than In St Julien's.
She sped away magnifcently, and the iuvol-
untary exclamation of the many thousand
witnesses was 'Beautiful!'' She COMPLETED
her first quarter in 0 32t, second in I :O5.
third in l 3Si and the mile in 2:Ila. an
entire second lower than the best trottinp
time on record, and half second better than
the best PAGER ever made.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed To
describe it adequately would be utterly i'm
possible. Everybody knew that the hest
time on record had been made before the
time-keepers had made their announcement
or were consulted. Then St Julien was
brought out for his second heat. There was
less enthusiasm than before, but he got awav
in fine shape. trotted to the end of the first
quarter in O:3la, second quarter in :O4a.
third in :3s4, and mile in 2:lla -preciselv
the same time made by Maud s. in her first
heat. The cheers of the crowd this time
were mingled with strong expressions of dis
satisfaction. for not single expert time
keeper other than those on the Judges stand
make St Julien's time less than :l2. but
the official record had to stand Each horse
had now earned the special purse of $4,000
offered to each, and Mr. Stone of Cincinnati
refused to allow the mare to be speeded
again. Hickok took the same position.
Maud >. was trotted again, but she made her
second mile in only :20i, and was excused
from her third heat. while St. Julien's third
was trotted in the very ordinary time of
? :24i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
Republicans Doing Splendidly.

infatuated democrats who are studying
the Blue Book to pick out the offices they
shall claim in the general deal after the
Inauguration of President Hancock. will
do well to discontinue that pursuit for a
few minutes this morning to read the pro-
ceedings of the republican state conven-
ton in Connecticut. A more admirable
example of the surbordination of personal
rivalries to the general welfare of a party
seldom is witnessed in practical politics
than occurred yesterday at Hartford
There. as in Indiana and every other
doubtful state, the republicans appear
to be shaping and managing their can
vass with more skill than their adverse
ries. Their movements are executed with
the precision of veteran regulars, while
the democrats are an undisciplined militia
". Y. Herald.