davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
The "Seawauahaka" Jury
Verdict.

New York, 80 The jury in the
ISeaWandhakG case finds that thirty
five passengers came to their death
through that disaster, and that the
fire was caused by the bursting or
collapse of 3 boiler tube. The boiler
had been duly inspected in March
last. Ths jury believe the loss OF
life would have been less hsd the
crew been properly disciplined to act
in the case of such emergency, aud
recommended that the ceilings, walls
and floors of steamboat fire rooms
be encased in metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31

A SHORT time ago the republicans
reioieed in the anticipation of an ir-
reconcilable division in the democracy
OF Virginia. both the debt payers and
readjusters parties nominating iDtf-
pendent tickets with independent
electors. At present, however, it
locks as though the parties could be
induced to bury their opposition for
the time and unite to save the state
for Its own party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
The Dignity OF the Flag In
suited.

Washington, S0.-Secretary EVarts,
to-day, received the affidavit of Cap
tain Parsons, OF the schooner George
Washington, regarding the searching
OF his vessel by Spsniards. The sec
rotary says if, upon thorough inves-
tigation, this and the cases of similar
purport,, already received by the
state department, it appears to the
satisfaction oil the Administration that
the Spanish government has really
insulted the dignity OF the United
States flag, demand for repsration
will be made. The secretary does not
apprehend any difficulty, and thinks
that should the Spanish government
be called on, it will make prompt
reparation, as it did in the case OF
the two American fishermen who
were interiered with two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
Domestic.

Detroit, Mich. SO.-The national
executive committee of the socialistiC
labor party has received letter from
Gen Weaver. declaring his appro' "a
oil the socialistic land resolution,
adopted by the national greenback
labor convention at Chicago.
Memphis, 30.-The steamer Citg
of V:cksJurg, St. Louis to Vicksburg,
sank at Ashpors landing THE after
noon, hsving struck = sunken stump
which crushed in her hull. Value.
$50, 000; insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

THE DAILY HERALD IS published
every morning, Mondays e encepSSeo, ~
Eest Temple street, near First Soutn,
EIssIt Lake CITY, by the HERALD PRINT
I,-o a7d PTrRIIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scriDtion price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of q year 81 the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday snd St'tur-
law morning. st $3.50 y9aE; Elk
months, S1.75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
SALT LAKE COUNTY OF
FECERS:

sALF LAKE COUNTY OF
FECERS:
For Probate Judge:
ELIAS SMITH.
For SeIectnaGn:
REUBEN MILLER.
For County Clerk:
DIRK BOOKHOLT.
For Sheriff:
THEODORE MCKEkN.
For Assessor:
ROBERT 7. BURTON.
For Collector:
GEORGE CRISMON.
For Recorder:
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
Z. SNOW.
For Coroner:
GEORGE ]. TAYLOR.
For Surveyor:
CHARLES w. HARDY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
GENERAL ELECTION

MONDAY, AUGUST I'd, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31

Office: Maine Street, over Go5be, Pitts b
Co Is Drug Store.
Residence:-Sout Temple Street, north SIDE
first dwelling east Of Eagle Gate, 5HJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
PEOPLES TICKET.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS:
Commissioners to Locate University
Lands:
LEWIS s. HILLS,
JOHN VAN COLT,
JOHN ROWBERRY.
For auditor:
NEPHI W. CLAYTON,
For Treasurer:
JAMES JACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
We Advertise only what we Intendt0 Fulfill
Is drawing near, we offer still
FURTHER REDUCTIONS!

Choice Prints ~ "a or 16 yards for 81.
Choice Lawns, II yards 81.
Chevos. 6. z or s yards
Rusrk Dress Goods, II
Black Grenadines, &c. 25c and SOC. per yard.
Do Do. 2yds wide 65c per yard.
Linen Lawn. 15c, zoe. and 25c per yard.
Black and Cored Oashmeres
T'fa and Lyons Gos Grain Black $780, 81 g.
thirty
Black Sa.ins. SOC, 81 %, sl75 and 50 per yard.
Colored Saiins, 75c to SI.75 per yard.
Check Nsnsooks. 15c. 2Oc &c. 4Oc. per yard.
Victoria Lawns, 15c. 20c 25c 80 and
Swiss Muslins. 15o, Zoo 25c So
Cashmere MelanGe 25c 35c, SOC.
Ladies and Chiden Stockings
Embroiderie Of Importation which
20 to 81 yer yard worth fifty per more
Ld Wrappers Suits listers snd DolaDs, $3.50
cheap -
olored and Brocaded Silks &c. to So.
Gents Ununded Shirts
forced Front; splendid garment
Boys and Chidren's Suits to
tents Clothing Gents and Boys Hats White
Eastern Cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
B ndaTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
GEO. C. DOUGLAS, ND,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW COST

To enable open our New Stand win New Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-31

We are determined to avoid removal Of Goods they
EASTERN COST, even
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

PARNELI--In the n. Y. Sun we find an in
tervew with the mother Of Parnell, the rich
young landlord who last week reached New
York, coming in the interests of suffering Ire
land. From it we extract the following as to
Parnclls character and objects in coming to
America
| He was not always rs cool in his temper as
he is now in the debates in the House, nor rs
lsclfbalanced and collected rs now ON the ros-
trum. When a boy he grew SO angry when he
could not have his own way that his face
would purple with passion. And wasn't he
hoadstrongl But he always loved his mother,
and from babyhood he would be softened by a
word from me spoken IN tenderness. As he
grew up he was imperious To the servants, rs
every young landlord is in that country. After
he came back from Cambridge, where he was
educated at Magdalen College, he was as con.
servative in his politics rs the most bitter To.
ry. This until he came to America, partly on
private business and partly TO study its Insti
buttons, when he was % years old He re.
NAMED here for some time, and returned Il
Ireland a changed man. From a conservative
he had become an outand out radical. HIS
change was a radical one, too, for he lowered
the rents of his tenants and raised the wages
of those In his employ. Even the temper Of
his blood seemed TO have changed. From q
hot headed youngstcr lac had become sedat,
aad wellbaanced man. But he was only fol
LOVING in the footsteps of his father and grand
4 father, who were, for the day in which they
lived and for their position as landlords, ex
tremely radical in politics. Mr.. Parnell,
grandfather, William Parnell, was the only
landlord IN Ireland who had the hardihood t.
write and publish book denouncing the pc
nal laws. The book was reviewed at lengtl
by Sidney Smith, and the review is published
in the works of that esssyist. The book helt
l,Assa nlIAQlfsa aSq SbI. b rllsysa 20 eaA
7 miss INV bays. hut shall have Hambleto
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

STEvENs-When "Thad" Stevens was 6
young lawyer IN the Pennsylvania courts he
once lost his case by what he considered a
wrong ruling of the judge. Disguised, he
banged his law books on the table, picked up
his hat and started for the door with some Wig
orous words in his mouth. The judge, feeling
that his dignity was assalled rose impressive
ly and said, Mr. Stevens" Mr.. Stevens stop
ped, turned and bowed deferentally. MIR
Stevens" said the judge, "do you intend by
such conduct to'eXpress your contempt for this
COURT" And Stevens, with mock seriousness
answered, Express my contempt for til,
court? No, sir | was trying to conceal it
Your Honor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

property IN ireland, which was an unusual
position for Protestant landlord 10 MAINTAIN
The Parnells have been and now are attend.
ants at the Episcopal service.
my son has three objects in coming to Amer.
lea FIRST TO infoim the people as 70 the
principles and, as you would say IN America,
the platform eff the IIome-ltule party. Some
wcl-meaning people insist that his plans
smack of Communism. They say that Denis
Kearncy is going to Ireland to help along the
movement
"Wcll Denis Kearney's views are not these
of the Irish leaders Mr., parnell does not
want to abolish property rights. But Mr.. Par
nell comes here, secondly, to get money to tide
| the peasants over this winter in Ireland. With.
out outside aid a famine IN Ireland cannot be
avcrted this winter. You say that famine may
be averted by emigration Hardly true for
only those can emigratc who have little
money; and you know the vast majOrty Of
| Ircland's poor-those who would suffer and
die from the famlne-haye lived, and probably
will for years live, from hand to mouth. They
cannot emigrate, and at the first touch Of the
hand of famine they wither. So Mr.. Parnell
is working to get money to feed the mouths
that Will be hungry tins winter
THE third object in his coming to America
is to appeal for voluntary subscriptions for the
cause of Home Rule. Perhaps you know the
result Of some little subscriptions for the relief
of distress IN Ireland, undertaken by members
of our family here. For some months gen
tleman in Boston devoted part of his time to
receiving subscriptions, but the Irish people
in Boston subscribed only $500 That amount
was sent on, however, with the thanks Of my
daughter, who had originated the plan Every
little helps In Bordentown, little place Of
less than 5000 inhabitants, nearly as much
was given by the poor Irish people as by all
the people of Boston We are all wrapped up
in this cause, and both from principle and
from affection second my sons efforts as far as
possible He writes often, but not very often
on politics. OF course business on both sides
prevents discussing these questions at great
length"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

with stove.pipe projecting from the top is
no uncommon sight on new breaking.
have no wish to further describe my trav-
els in this letter, fearing to tire your readers,
hut in my mex: purpose giving particulars
about the indigo beds lately found in Sumner
county, the color from which 50 pcrvades the
air that the people throughout Southern Kan
sas are catching the reflection and begin to
wear blue" countenances. Verify, my friends,
this state is a land Of wonders, Yours, &c,
SANCHO PANZA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
"SANED HIS LIFE"

SPRINGFIELD TENN, May g. 1873.
DR.. 4. r. WHITE Dear Sir: am selling great deal OF
your PumOnara have large demand for II, and recon-
mend II to all the best cough medicine in the market and
AIN not afraid 10 recommend IT, rs had 1t thoroughly
tested on Of my customers who was given up 10 die
After taking three bottles of PdlmOnara he
menced improving and when he had taken the fifth bottle
he up and in my store and said In SAVED MY LIFE
and that "he should always love and the PumOnara
for it had saved him from death and was the Of his
taking It," told him not 10 love me- but DR.. White, the
inventor of this great medicine am selling from eight 10
fifteen bottles week of your PumOnara.
Yours truly, W. ECKLES.
Sold In Ottawa by Forbes d Gehring. nOylJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 1850.
The grain blockade at Chicago, with no sign
Of let up or better prices in Europe or at the
East has given the bears decidedly the upper
hand in the grain market, and prices continue
weak. Cash quotations last evening were about
as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and ndiscretlon
Of youth weakness early decay loss Of manhood
&c, will send recipe that VIII cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy discovered by mission
AIRY In South America Send selfaddresed envelope tC
the REV JosEPu I. ISMAN. StdHnn u, NttC York Civ.
Janls.ly-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
WANTED.

Sherman 4 Co, Marshall Mich, want an agent In thi.
county a AT salary of sO per mcnh and expenses
paid. For full particulars address as above. jams
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
The Ottawa Free Trader.

No citizen OF Ottawa or Sail ccOunty In making up his
list Of newspapers for the coming should omit to IN
cludc in il the FREE TRADER Its the Oldest pa
per published in county is the largest gives the most
reading matter and with exception Is the only paper
In the county all the reading matter OF which prepared or
selected nj home with careful and sudious reference
10 the wants and Of its subscribers In s re-
spec no paper In the world prints SO much matter
adapted to of "a Sale county readers IL tels
you all that happens in the county worthy oil newspaper
menton-thc crimes casualties, social events ana popular
gatherings and resolves II gives you Tue pro
ceens OF the supervisors OF all the courts, and all tst
transpres In the public Offices OF city county ana tens
YOU OF all local political movements and who ana what the
candidates for Office are whom 10 vote for or not as you
like and who Is elccted and thousand and one other
things that YOU can get other paper Besides tins
gives you well prepared weekly resume OF the general Tor
eign and inland news home and foreign markets political
events discussions &C. Yet doing all this and being tht
largest paper In the county and having the largest crcns
ton It costs Fiy Cents year less than most other paper
In the county, its subscription price being but 90
year In advance In short voter, taxpayer or mouse
holder In the county discharge all the duties OF hone
citizenship who does regularly read the OTTAWA FREE
TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Banks.
Exchange on Chicago and New Yol

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east and west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England. Ireland Scotland and all i'm
portant points Continental Europe drawn in sums to suit
purchasers.
". =. Revenue Stamps of ali denom nations con-
stantly on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
Silver bought and sold
Banking hours from "a. N. to4P.M.
Jan, IL, 1873 +. S. EAMEs Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
THE MARKETS..
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Jan. 16, 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

Cattle-Brisk at S5Gt5 y for extra grade steers ;
81 1904 e. for good TO choice natives; s3 25GI3 80
for cows and heifers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

OFFICE STATIONERY, and fn nSssa
the hest onai,ty at prices at osman Hap
maze west OF the, Court House Sapsre Ottawa III
GOLD fENo, the hnesf and most ssrviceanls
And diddle-dee blank blanked "Pinafore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. D. T. CoRBIN, of South Carolina, is at the
Ebbitt House.
ADMIRAL wYMAN, U. s. N, is anchored at the
Ebbit House.
CAPTAIN TRUNToN u. 8. N, booked at the Ebbtt
House yesterday
GENERAL B. W. FEARING, of Ohio, is quartered at
the Ebbtt House
JUDGE J. s. BLACK, Of Pennsylvania, is stopping
at the Ebbit House.
Hon. WILLIAM MCKINLEY, jr, Of Ohio Is regis
tered at the Ebbitt House.
Hos. c. b. PRATT and wife, Of Massachusetts, are
guests at the Ebbiu House.
GENERAL CARLOS BUTTERFIEID died at his resi-.
dence in this city Saturday evening
Mr. BARTH and wife, of Denver Col. and G. A.
G. Smith, of Austin, Tex are guests at the g.,
James.
residence in this city is reported by his physicians
as better than at any time during the past two
weeks.
II. NJ. JOHNSON, of Boston; Samuel Wood of Mon
taua; J. C. Reih, Of New York; William L. smith of
Massachusetts; G, f. Gdc Of Virginia. and William
7. Bishop, Of Cincinnati, arrived at Wizards yes
terday.
w. II. FRENCH Of Boston; Mrs W. w. Woods.
Brooklyn; c. 7. Boa Chicago; b. W. Dickinson,
Illinois; Mrs. and Mrs. j. $. Burnet, Cincinnati;
and Henry Baldwin, jry and wife Philadelphia,
arc among the guests at the Riggs House
SENAToR LAMAR, who has been i'll for some time
OF his home IN Mississippi returned to Washington
Saturday lie Is compelled to syn use a crutShi
will resume his seat in the senate to-day
j. NJ WORTH of North Carolina; Charles A
Braffer and wife, Providence; J. II. Roman aud
james Roman, Trenton, MA Ih9mGs Thaekstop
and Thomas Robinson louisiana registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday
Mr.. WILLIAM A. DUN?AE, artist, Of New Yor,
city is at the Riggs House, and has with him some
artistic representations ofCelebriies which will be
presented to his friends soon through card re-
ception exhibition 70 be given in the parlors Of that
/ hotel. Among the collections IL All artistic like
| ness Of Miss Langtry, the English beauty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16

promptly make such corrections as the
truth will justify and thus put himself
right before the Republican party of the
Nation. lie cannot afford from considera-
tons of delicacy to keep silent when he is
misrepresented and maligned, lest his
silence shall be misconstrued and work his
own unjust prejudice. The New York
Times has made some serious allegations
regarding the secretary's methods of work.
ing up his campaign, and these have found
their way into the columns of other jour
nails, thus giving wide publicity to them.
If they are unjust, he should step on them
and crush them out at once, and it will af-
ford THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN pleasure
to aid such an effort.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16

rapidly crystallizing in that direction, and
il is only a question Of time when the work
shall be fully accomplished.
1t is gratifying to discover indications on
the part of the Government and people of
the United States that their attention is
being aroused to an assertion Of the MONROE
Doctrine over the South American portion
of the continent The evident disposition
on the part of some of the Powers of Europe
to establish protectorates over some portion
Of South America has aroused the attention
of our people and Government until wide
spread interest relating to the question per-
vades this Nation. The intimatiou that
the French propose to build a canal across
the continent of South America at any
point under their national protectornte, thus
controlling the commercial path between
the two oceans, naturally calls attention to
what Is known as the MONROE Doctrine
and awakens American jealousy lest the prin-
ciples involved therein may in some degree
be compromised by such action In view
of these facts it would seem that the Presi-
dent and the Congress of the United States
should promptly advise the world that the
MONROE Doctrine will be asse rted with the
same decision of purpose as that of our Ma
tional integrity Then If any European
Power elects to disregard this injunction, 1t
does so with its eyes open to the attitude of
this Nation on that question, and will act
in defiance Of the consequences. Under the
circumstances there should be little delay
in this matter. The sooner the position of
this Government on the MONROE Doctrine
is defined and proclaimed the better for all
concerned, unless it is to be abandoned en-
tiFely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16
TIE MONROE noorKINE.

There has not been so favorable or inn
portant period since the days of MONROE
for boldly and fearlessly asserting the Mon
ROE Doctrine as the present fit means
anything it should be adhered to and in
sisted upon with stubborn hrmness. If il
means nothing, then it should be dropped
and eliminated from our catalogue of poll
sizes In our opinion it is the anchor of our
future national hope, and this Nation
should at once put it's foot down firmly in
opposition to any further monarchial pro-
Gectorntes on this continent. The oceans
and their watery connections should divide
rs rs a Nation from the rest Of mankind
and time will eventually define our limits
by those boundaries, and that, 90, without
bloodshed. Russia has already released
Alaska 10 the American embrace by peace.
ul and honorable negotiation and treaty
Great Britain still clings to her North
American possessions, but they have never
added to her exchequer or her ational glory
they have been constant expense
70 the home government, while they ado
little or nothing TO her National powe
politically or CONNIE REALLY, For thes,
reasons the line win come when the crown
of Great Britain will hand her Nortl
American posses sions gracefully into tn
hand Of the United States, under honorable
and a micable negotiations. This may no
come at once, but 1t is inevitable at no yer,
remote period under the logic of events
Public sentiment ON both 81 DIES of the diyid
ing line between the United States and thu
British North American possessions IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16

THE opponents of General GRANT who
pretend to be Republicans insist that his
nomination will divide the party. We do
not admit this. Some doubtful Republic
cans may slough off, but the party will not
be divided to any extent that will not he
made good two 10 one. What would the
friends of the other candidates think if the
supporters of General GRANT should de-
clare openly that the nomination of either
of them would divide the party? They
have no right to expect any better faith to
the party in Others than they are eultivat'
ing in themselves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-16
LET JusTICE BE DONE.

The Pittsburg Dispatch is evidently ia
vorabe to Secretary SHERMAN's advance
ment to the Presidency, and that is its in
alienable right. 1t discusses this question
at some length, and puts in the folio wing
plea for the Secretary
Charges have been brought against Mr.
SHERMAN that his plans are not always con-
ssteut with his duties Us a servant of the Gov
ernment. Possibly he has permitted some of
the attaches of his Department to labor for the
advancement Of his interests. Possibly he has
encouraged them TO do so. But, possibly, also,
any other person placed in Mr. SHERMAN's
position would do precisely the same thing.
Consequently, while the principle may be de-
serving of criticism, the practice will not
| greatly disturb the public mind because they
! all do It," Possibly Mr.. SHERMAN may have
! held out hope Of official reward to a num-
Der Of his efficient friends, but we fancy there
docs not live q candidate for any Office who
has not made similar promises in his own be-
half
Secretary SHERMAN has an undoubted
right to seek the Presidency, and 20 use
every legitimate agency to secure that goal
Some, whose preferences for candidate lie
in another direction, have criticised what
they regard as an improper use Of Off cial
power to secure his ends, and in those criti
cisms they may have transcribed tht
bounds of truth, and hence the limits o
propriety. 1t is alleged that the Oifcia
machinery of his Department is being useC
for this purpose II this be so, the Secre
tary can scarcely expect 10 successfully dc
fend and Justify such action. If it is no
true, he should promptly disclaim such &C
/ ton in his own name, for no one else cal
successfully deny it in his behalf He i
entitled to fair play aud fair treatment as
candidate for the nomination, lie SHOULD
not be misrepresented in any degree, and
he is, it is due to himself that he shoulC