davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
Foreign.

Rome, 28.-Farina has accepted
the presidency of the Chamber o
Deputies.
Paris, 2S.-In the Chamber o
Deputies. to-day, Clsmence, republic
can member for the department o.
Seine, interpelIsted government on
the action of the police in regard to
recent communist demonstrations.
He reproached the cabinet with being
actuated by a desire 10 satisfy con-
sentative journals.
Berlin, 2S.-Ihe lower house OF
the Prussian Diet, to-day, discussed
the church bill. Herr Won Putt
hammer, minister of ecclesiastical
affairs, said that a compromise With
the church was only obtainable little
By little. The utmost that could be
arranged was a condition of affairs
whereby the church should devote
itself to the care of souls while the
state maintained its authority. The
clause relating to the recall oil
bishops must absolutely be passed.
The government offered bill to sat-
isiy the need for peace felt by the
Catholic subjects of the empire.
DeFolke, ex-minister Of ecclesiastical
affairs, opposed the bill, and said il
would merely be regarded by
the Vatican as az act of weakness on
the part of government. Herr Wood
horst, OF the centre, opposed the
measure, and declared the church
would not allow herself go be brough
under the sway OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
HOUSE.

Washington. 28.-speaker Randall
was in the chair.
It was agreed to adjourn on Deco
ration day.
The House went into committee
on the Sunday civil bill.
Durrell moved to increase the sp-
preparation for public land surveys
from $S00.00 TO $500, 600; accepted,
70 to 70.
The committee rose and Cobb
moved to concur IN the Senate
amendments TO the pension def
cheney bill. Agreed to.
The House again went into COM
mit.ee snd Bragg moved to strike out
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
nurehsse of the records Of the con-
federats postofice department. II
there we're any such records they BE-
longed to government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

a DEDHAN, Mass, clergyman
wanted divorce, and in his complaint
to the court alleged extreme cruelty
On the par; of his wife. At the close
of his testimony, be said his wife
finally left him in September, 1879,
and the Judge asked if he had tlrned
ner sway for theill-trestment. mo, "
he replied, 81 did not; 1 told her 1
would rather die with her than have
the public know of the separation. F"
i'That settles the case" said the
Judge; that was a condonement OF
the trouble, and the plaintiff has no
ground for divorce on the charge set
up; but, when the proper time
arrives, he has q good cause on The
ground of desertion. Bring on tie
next case" The clergyman was
much disappointed at the sudden
turn OF affairs, and withdrew mourn
fully, rejecting on the long period
that must eIapse before he can be
legally rid of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
The Tramp.

There was large crowd present
last night to witness the pedestrian
match, which commenced ct 6
o'clock. Nine peraons started. Read
Wagstaf, Burns, Mason, Gordon,
Salisbury, King, Ainsworth aud
Arthurs. The first ten miles were
made by Gordon in l hour, 20 min
utes and Is seconds. the twenty mile;
in 2 hours.56 minutes and. 81 seconds
AT l o'clock Mason, OF Sanpete, was
ahead with score of twenty-five
miles to bis credit, being six miles
and a quarter to the hour. 1t looks
as though the match would be gooo
one, and quite interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
WASHINGTON.

Washington. 28.-Blair, in behalf
OF the republican minority of the
Senate select committee on the
alleged frauds in the late elections,
to day submitted a report in the ma
ture of a reply to the report of the
majority. concerning the abridge-
ment OF suffrage 10y the state Of
Rhode Island. The minority report
Gays there are no special restrictions
upon the right or exercise Of the
suffrage principles involved, which
are not now or have not been al
some period Of its history involved in
legislation and practice in every other
state.
The executive session TO day was
devoted principally to the nomination
of e1-CoDgressmsn II. Maynard, OF
Tennessee, as postmaster general.
Beck and voorhees, opposed the
confirmation on account of Maynard g
extreme partisan course during the
reconstruction times in Tennessee,
and Bailey favored the confirmation
in view of Maynard's unquestione1
private integrity and ability. The
probabilities are that he will be con.
frmed at the next executive session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

IT IS q very pretty custom or ar
rangement that eonsecrates this day
to the strewing of flowers upon the
graves of those who fell fighting for
their country. It was a noble
thought that gave rise to the custom.
No better method could be devised
for keeping the dead braves and their
glorious deeds fresh in the memory OF
the living, and there is no prettier
way of showing respect for the gallant
departed. Il makes the relatives and
friends of the fallen warriors feel that
they are sympathize5 with by The
nation, and encourages the soldier
Who has escaped the fate of his dead
comrade, 10 emulate him, that be too
may be deemed worthy OF the nations
thoughtfulness and gratitude. Here
in Utah We know little or nothing OF
the manner in which Decoration
Day is observed in the middle and
eastern states, where the bodies of
thousands of brave and true men
who laid down their lives that the
republic might live, lie molderiug in
their graves. There scarcely a family
can be found that has not immediate
cause to mourn the death of some of
members or near relatives. With
them there is heart in to days cere
mony, and earnestness in what they
DO. It is not simply a show-an
occasion to give come an opportunity
to deliver gu address, and others
a chance to figure prominently before
the public in tae matter Of display.
Loving hands gather flowers and
lovingly strew them upon the graves OF
the departed husband. father, brother.
cousin or dear friend. There is no
hollow mockery in the act, no de-
monstration for present effect. Ii is
q sacred duty which the living owe to
the dead, and is pleasantly and faith
fully performed. The south also hiss
It's Decoration DAy-earlier in the
spring - when the graves of the
equally brave and no less gallant men
who fell on the losing side of the late
sad strife, are spread over with bright
flowers, to show that the living have
not forgotten the dead nor their deeds.
People who have witnessed this pleas
ing ceremony in the south say there
is even more hear! in it than in the
days proceeding north. All, north
and south, regret the sad occasion
that brought Decoration Day into ex-
istence, but all, north and south, hops
these most appropriate ceremonie:
will never be permitted to 90 into dig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
The LeadViIie-A Full Recip.
POeagiOn.

Denver, %, IL p.m.-Nel0s Lead
vile special: There have been many
rumors to-day, but no action of any
consequence. There have been
several narrow escapes from an open
outbreak, but the city is sill out
wardly quiet. At loon mine man
ayers and superintendents held a
meeting and acting largely under
instructions from New York, resolved
positively not TO accede to the EtriK-
ers' demands. This morning 3 large
body OF miners attempted to drive
away the guards at the ChrrsCliie
Mine in order that they might get
possession of the pumps, and by
stopping them allow water to food
the mines. This did not result il a
serious rupture, but fear is entertained
that it is only the commencement OF
violence. BusIDess men met this
morning and took measures towards
! organizing committee OF safety.
They also held a meeting tonight
for the purpose of comforting with all
parties relative to efiecting a COM
promise. which it is thought cannot
be effected. All mines are carefully
guarded. At the Chrysolite and
Little Chief Mines, breaHtworks have
been erected, buildings fortified, and
every arrangement made for defense.
At present no violence is feared.
A Nelos Bueno Vista special;
Early this morning, two men, James
Reed and James Coward, instantly
killed each other. They had bad
some trouble and upon meeting both
drew revolyers and fired two shots
each, when both fell dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

A BRIEF telegram from the east, on
the 18th instant. announced that that
WAS the hundredth anniversary Of the
Ozark Day." Comparatively few
people in the far west know the story
of the dark day, though east OF the
Alleghanies the tale is familiar to all,
and the day is usually observed as a
semi-holiday in some sections OF New
England. On the 18th OF May, 1850,
the whole of New England suddenly
became covered with darkness, before
noon. It was not the blsckness of
midnight, but the darkness midway
between day and night. The people
were more supersIitious then than
they srs now, and naturally were
greatly alarmed until the pail was
lifted the next morning, sDd Old Sol
made his appearance st the usual
time. A pretty story is connected
with the remarkable incident, and one
which has given the name of
DayenpoTt's Dark Day" to the
event. Davenport was a mem
Der of the Connecticut legislature.
which was in session when the dark
ness fell. All were greatly alarmed,
and motion was made TO adjourn
on the ground that the day of judg-
ment had come. Davenport opposed
the motion, saying that lift we're not
the Gay Of judgment there vas no
need OF adjournment, and if it was
he wanted to be found at the post of
duty. Evidently he had a clearer
conscience than some of the modern
lawmakers, aud was rot 90 much
afraid to meet his God az some OF
them should be. He moved that
candles be Lighted and business pro.
coed, which motion carried, and his
sensible speech restored confidence
and made him famous. IN some
town the dark day is yet celebrated
by closing the blinds, drawing the
curtains, and Lighting candles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
DIED.

McINTcsH.-In Salt Lake City, May
9th, 1880, of congestion of the lungs,
Sister Lucy Mcintosh, wife of Elder
John Wardrobe, aged &C years and l day.
Deceased was born in Post Chester,
England; embraced the gospel in Scot
land in 1910; emigrated to NauYoo, and
passed through the suferings incident to
the prosecutions and drivings of the saints
In those early times of the church; in 1851
with her husband and family she came
to Utah. She died as she lived, faith
full saint, and leaves husband and six
children 10 mourn her loss.
Funeral will take place at tie TWEEN
tieth Ward Schoolhouse, to-day,
Saturday. ct 10 o'clock am. Friends
of the family are invited to attend. [CoM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
It Seems Impossible

That a remedy made of such com.
mon, simple plants as Hops, Buehu.
Mandrake, Dandelion, etc, fhoaid
make Sd many and such marvellous
and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters
do, but when old and young. rich and
poor, Pastor snd Doctor, Lawyer ald
Editor all testify 10 having been cured
by them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer.
See other column. my29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
LATEST TELEGRAiTS.
FORTY-SIX CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE,

Washington, 28.-Wben the Senate
edjourns to-day 1t will be to nest on
Monday, Saturday being Decoration
Day.
The bill granting pensions to Ger.
tain soldiers of the Mexican and
other wars was placed on the calen-
day. The committees report was
not unanimous.
Eaton offered a joint resolution that
the President open negotiations with
France, Spain, Austria and Italy re.
specting the removal oiIestrictions on
the tobacco trade. Recon- mitted.
Eaton's tariff commission bill was
then taken up, and Baysrd advocated
it. He thought the present an oppor-
tune time Tor such non-psrtisan com
mission. He favored tariff for reve-
nue. only; not to protect the private
interests of the public. He would
have the new commission work for
justice TO all classes, an element lack
ing in the present tariff system.
Thurman said he noticed the man
uiscturers generally favored Eston's
bill. because it delayed any change
in the tariff for two years ct least. He
advocated Garlsnd's substitute.
Beck denounced the action of the
House COMMITTEES Ga ways and means
regarding the tariff. Revenues from
tariff always increased when
the rates were reduced, and
diminished when the rates advanced.
He opposed using government to
crush the many and line the pockets
of the favored class.
Knkwood moved to make the num-
Der of associates five, so that the sgri-
cultural aud commercial interests
might also be represented.
Dawes obtained the floor.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
sAl4 fAB HERALD SATURDAY aonrtse MAY 90 1850

Keller protested against paying
Spectators for such documents,
Reagan being questioned, did net
know in whose hands these docu-
ments and papers were.
The paragraph was fnslly stricken
Gus.
Blount submitted an amendment
appropriating $500. 0C0 for the pay
ment of marsbals and deputies except
for the services Of the latter rendered
at elections. Agreed to.
The committee then reported the
bill to the House; the main question
vas ordered and then the matter
went over. Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

The DISTINGUISHED gentleman at
present honoring this city by visit,
is without doubt, one of the ablest
men in tie republic. Ben. Butler
has been one of the best abused men
of America, but that abuse came from
persons who were not his peers in
any of the things that go to make up
a brave, brilliant, and able man, and
he has lived to see many of those
who have snapped at his heels pass
out of sight into insignifCance, while
he has pursued the even tenor of his
way, growing in greatness as he
proceeded. Notwithstanding his
radical nature, and the sometimes
severity of his course in public affairs,
we have always liked Ben. Butler,
aud for the reasons that be has al
most invariably been for the right,
and the under dog in the fight has
ever had his sympathy and aid. His
present position in politics is an Illus
tration in point. The laboring
classes are doWn-!Iodden and OPP
pressed, every where ground under
the heel of capital, and bIaveIy doing
battle in their behalf Is Butler. In
the halls Of Congress, when it vas
unpopular to say anything in behalf
Of the Mormons, Butler was not
afraid to stand up and speak for the
rights of the oppressed aud despised
people. He had 10 sympathy with
their religion, but be had regard for
their rights as citizens under the Con,
stitution. We care not TO how many
political parties Gen. Butler has be-
longed, nor ID how many he may yet
become a member of, We shall always
respect him AID tightly regard him
as one of Americas great men. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

CUXIIIT AND RED BIRD CONSOLIDATED
. MINING COMPANY, Limited. Location
Of principal place Of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Location Of works, City Greek Canyon,
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at meeting
Of the Directors, held on the Path day Of Nay,
1850, an assessment (No ~ Of two cents per
share was levied on The Capital Stock Of the
Corporation, payable Immediately to the Secre-
tsry, at the Office of the Company, over Wells,
Fargo Co.'S Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY
stock upon which the assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 5th day Of Jnne, 1880, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at Public Aue-
tson. and, unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 10th day Of Jnne, 1880. to pay the
Of advertising and expenses of sale
myH c. B. FELT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
The Utah Western Railway will
Run Four Trains TO Black
Rock and Lake
Point.

On Saturday, she Goth Decoration
Day., the Uteh Western will run
trains, FOR THAT DAY ONLY, as
follows: Leave Salt Lake City al
Is. 10 am II noon, 4 and 7.30 pm.
leaving Lake Point. on the return.
at 9. 40 am. 2 p. NJ, $50 PM, and
IL midnight. Entertainments and
accommodations for pleasurs-parties
will be furnished at both Black Rock
and Lake Point, and ball at each
place. with good music, will be given
in the evening. Fare for round trip
adults, 50c.; children under 10, 25c.
m23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
Medal Match.

The long expected medal match
took place on Friday alter
noon, there being a goodly number
OF participants ard large attend
ance, there being four prizes to be
shot. The weather wa, fine and the
birds extra good flyers, and the show
ing satisfactory. Following is the
score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
Indian Talk.

S.. Louis, 28.-ReputIiean's Santa
F6: Gen. Pope has telegraphed to
military headquarters here that on
the 10th the cavalry from Forts
Davis and Stockton had been ordered
to march at once and report to Gen.
Hatch; also that some companies Of
cavalry and infantry would be sent
by rail at once to Albuqurue. with
orders to work from there to Fort
Craig and report for field duty. Col.
Buell., with four companies o. the Fit
teenth Infantry and a company OF
mounted infantry, has orders TO
march from Fort Davis along the San
Juan River to Fort Wingste t. attend
to the Navajo trouble and keep these
Indians quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
18th School District.

THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE EIGHT.
will please take notice that a meeting will be
held in said District, at the SchoolhOuse, on
MONDAY, June eth. 1850, at 80 p m. for the
election Of three Trustees, one 10 serve Cor One
Year, one to serve for Two Years. and one to
serve for Three Years from date OF Election. and
for the transaction Of such other School business
as may come before the meeting
BIB. SCHETTLER,
JOHN I. GAME,
THOMAS LATIMER.
Trustees.
Salt Lake CITY. MAY o., 1880. my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

A DANvILLE, H., negro made a
proposition to drink all the whisky
that a crowd in a barroom would give
him, and as the party was not COM
posed altogether Of dead beatP, they
"set- EN- up" pretty lively for the
black. The result was the death Of
the negro, and his widow sued those
who supplied the whisky for s15, GOO
damages. The jury before whom the
suit was tried, did not yalue a black
drunkard SO highly, and cut down
the widows estimate to $3.50, which
was maid,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
18th School District.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE REG
~ istered Voters and Taxpayers Of the Seven
tenth School District, that Meeting will be
held in said District on MONDAY, June 9TH,
1880, ct 7.3 pm, for the purpose of Electing
Three Trustees, one to serve for One Year, one
to serve for Two Years, and one to serve for
Three Years from date Of Election.
JAMES DWYER,
AMOS HOWE.
JOHN Il. SMITH,
my27 Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
Explosion.

Winnipeg, 2S.-The explosion Of a
steam sawmill of Jarvis & Bennigsen,
totally demolished The structure,
throwing heavy fragments OF iron and
stoneWork a hundred feet away.
Robert Dougall, fireman, was in
stantly killed; Ja'. Crots. engineer.
and Samuel Dill were fs'ally injured.
Two others were seriously, and sew
eral slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

THE MEMBERS of the new English
ministry, are not 'spring Chickens"
speaking after the manner OF men in
the matter OF age. Their ages are as
follows: Gladstone, 20 years; John
Bright, 66; Lord Selbourne,, e.; Earl
Granville, So; w. G Forster, 81; Duke
OF Argyll, 81; ]. G. Dodson, 30; Earl
OF Kimberly ga; Lord NorthbIOok. 81;
Sir W. Harcours, 50; the Right Hon,
II. c. Ohilders, SO: Marquis of Hart
ington, AZ; Earl Spencer, "A; Mr..
Chamberlain, A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MoRNrse, MAY %. 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
eyerv morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TRE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and o'-Elr-
ilsy morning, st $3.6c q ysaii SIX
months, Sl.75S postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD published
every Thursday morning, at g 8 year;
six months, slips, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

IT'S 10 credit to Gen. Grant, nor
does It help him any with the people,
to have the Rev. Beecher champion
his cause as he is doing. The gen
eral would do well TO pay Beecher to
keep quiet, or if he mus! talk, to talk
against rather than in favor OF Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

THE MANNER of doing things in
Bulgaria is not conducive to immigra-
grafton, and unless a change takes
place it is only question OF tine
when the principally will become
depopulated. Turks and Bulgarians
are about equal in number, and ale
possessed Of about the came degree of
bravery. When three or four armed
Bulgarians meet an unarmed Turk,
they usually cut off his head, and
when three or four armed Turks run
across an unarmed Bulgarian they
usually chop of his head. There is
this difference, however, in the cir
cumstances: Iftha hesdless Individual
happens to be a Turk the case is
ended, but if he happens to be a
Bulgarian judicial inquiry is insti-
tuted. Turks are arrested and
examined and to encourage them in
speaking the truth red-hot irons are
applied to the soles o! their feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
WINES AND LIQUORS
-FoR-
MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una
dulterated Wines, Whistles, Gins, BIandits.
etc, either Imported or Dom estic, will find at
the Occidental" No. Is First South Street the
choicest articles at the lowest possible margin.
i'EoTiliainous trash that Is Liquor Onlg in
name desecr9tes our premises
n. B.-Family Trade solicited.
AUER s. MURPHY, PROPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
DOmestio-Railroad Collision

Reading, Pa, ga collision pesl
here, between a passenger and freight
train caused injury to several passen-
gers; none fatally, but several
seriously.
Wheeling, ". Va. ,2s.-Peter King.
IT,, youth Of 81 years, was hanged
at Woodsfeld, TO day, for the murder
of David Trimbley, last September.
The crime was cOld-blooded and with
out any extenueting circumstances.
Chicago. 2S.-The Fort Wayne
Railroad Line will, next Sunday, add
a fast limited express train to their
line, making four daily trains. The
new train leaves Chicago at 5 pm.
daily, arriving at Baltimore at $40
pm, Washington sly, Philadelphia
6.45 p m. and New York $50 pm.
This remarkable time recalls the time
made by the fast mail trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

CALKIN-SMITH-At St.George, on the
Goth Of May, 1880, Bishop G. N. Smith OF
Rockville, to Miss Lizzie Smith Calkin,
of st. George, taking their departure the
following morning for the residence of
the bridegroom.
"Our best wishes go with them"