davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
Polish Tndependence-Frfsht
full Mortality from Fever,

London, 31.-Lord Derby and Johr
Bright we're the principal speaker
last night, at the non-politieal ban.
quet given By the mayor OF Manches,
ter to her maiesty's judges at the
sssizeF.
81. Petersburg, 81. The Colo,
again asserts that negotiations for the
establishment of an independent
Polish kingdom under Prince Rad.
twill, have:been unsuccessfully made
between the representatives of Russia
and of the Polish national govern.
ment.
a dispatch from Rome says that
accounts from Derrs, Dilavoro and
Naples continue terrible; the popula-
tons OF seventeen communes are
especially afflicted. They number
90, 262 persons, and of this number
81 ,S43 have been attacked by fever
up to the 18th of December last, of
whom 5,02S have died. This fever
means famine and government aid is
not sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
LITERATURE.

HAWTHORNE. By Henry James, jr.
New York: Harper & Brothers. Salt
Lake: James Dryer.
This volume is one OF the regular
series of English Men of Letters, and
while it is we'll written and has evil
IDENTIFY been produced only by excel.
lent work on the psIt of the author,
il is not q cheerful book, for the
simple reason that it Is more in the
nature of criticism than a biography
of Hawthorne. And what is worae,
the criticism is from an English
standpoint (Mr. James, though an
American. has lived long in England,
and is therefore severer than il
should be upon the queer but brilliant
poet and romsnoist of New England
However, anything that Mr.. James
writes is worth reading, and, while be
has hardly done justice !o Hawthorne,
the fast that be has contributed q
volume on him will be welcomed by
the reading public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
A BIG WAR FEARED.
France Must Yield or a Big
War with Germany
VIII Follow.

New York, 31.-A diepatch from
Berlin says: Quoting from an earnest
and jealous supporter of government,
the increase of the effective strength
of the German army is the first move
in a deep laid plan directed solely
against France. Following is the
programme OF the German chan
cellor: This sinister demonstration OF
the military strength OF Germany, by
fitting up the various arms of the
service to war standard, is a signi-
fcsnt invitation to France 10 paItici.
pate in the law of international
repression against the nihilists isocial-
istr, iDternAtionAlists and other or
ganizatious intended TO subyert the
existing governments. These danger
GUS elements have attained a power
that renders combined action on the
part of the various cabinets absolutely
necessary. In the chancellor
opinion, neutrality on the part of any
of the great powers is inAdmis.able.
In Gaze France refuses to cooperate,
Germany will formally demand her
compliance. and an immediate me-
bilizslion Of Ge-mEn and AuGtriAn
armies will take place, in &C.
cordance with the offensive and
defensive GlliEnce which has
been entered into between the
two empiree. Should this repTss.
sive law be rejected by the Chamber
and passed by the Senate. there may
be q dissolution resulting from tbs
antsgonism Of the two houses. 1t ID
thought certain tne French rcpubli'
cans will not vote for the measure
The solution OF the question will then
hang upon the result Of the elections
Should = republican majority b
returned TO Ihs new Chamber 8
refusal of the demands Of BiEmarch
will probably follow, sud after il q
eapguinary war with the two allied
powers. On the contrary, If a COZ
sentative majority be returned, the
revolutionary movement will be
crushed throughout Europe and val
may be avoided in this way. IN the
event of the passage of a law Of
repression, and its vigorous enforce
ment. Germany will at once take
the initiative of a general disarma
ment, which, by relieving bet
budgets, will tend to secure for hel
internal tranquility and the friend,
ship of Russia, and the preservation
of the conquests of the latter power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
The Maine Circus.

Augusta, Me-, 31.-P. E. SAWYER,
fusionist secretary Of state, has Welded
snd, under protest, given up all the
state property in his possession. This
afternoon, Sawyer delivered to the re-
publican secretary Of state the state
seal. returns OF votes for governor.
county officers, senators and repre-
sentatives, council records, and all
reports of the executive council of
1879, relating to the election returns
He says he received legal advice, YES.
terdsy, to hold out in his position;
but as he was satisfied the sheriff had
a warrant for bis arrest, be did not
choose to make a martyr of himself
and has. therefore, given up bis claim
to the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
British Strikes and ESumOrs
Of Strikes,

London, 3I.-The wages dispute
in the cotton trsde is still threaten
ing; the proposition of the Oldham
employers to increase 5 per cent. in
March, with no further demand for a
year, is unacceptable to the opera
lives, who are willing, however, to
wait until the end OF 1880. A gen.
eral strike at Oldham is improbable,
because the limited companies are
just beginning to prosper and cannot
afford to quit, but there may be par
tisl strikes, which will give operatives
the benefit of the strike funds from
mills which continue working. Old
ham operatives number 1000, of
whom about 5000 are members of
the union.
There is a strike of weavers at
Burnley, and one also impends at
where the operatives de
maDd advance.
The striking spinners at Morsley
and Ashton UNDERLINE have &C
cepted the increase of 5 per cent, to
lake effect March 1st, and the prom
Sc OF another increase of 5 per cent.
n July, if the trsde continues TO i'm
prove. Strikes there, which have
ssted fortnight have now ended. |
The dyers st Bradford have struck |
or reduction of hours, and 200 per-
OBS made a demonstration to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
HOUSE.

Washington, 31.-A resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary OF
war for information az to the names
and linesl rank of officers not on duty
with their regiments and corps, bat
on duty.
Keller presented the petition OF
Jere HARRISON relative TO the con-
tested sleotion case of Hsralson
against Shelly, from the Fourth Dis
triot OF Alabama, and asked that it be
printed and referred to the committee
on elections. Some opposition was
made on the democratic side, on the
ground that it was competent for the
committee on elections to order its
printing. Finally Keiser's motion
was agreed to.
The House, at 10 o'clock, discon-
tipued public business, when eulo-
CYSTIC addresses we're made in memory
OF Rush Clark. OF Iowa.
After speeches by Price, Sapp,
Thompson, Carpenter, Cofroth, Man
ming, Neal, Bennett and Henderson,
the House. as a mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
LAWS WORKINGS.

An instance Of the peculiar work
ing of the criminal law of tee country
is recorded in cur eastern kilograms
this morning. Two years ago Mrs.
Jennie R. Smith, of jersey City, re-
ported that on awakening in the
morning she found the corpse of her
hubbard, policeman, in bed by her
side. The mans skull Tas fractured,
and bis face and head were otherwise
bruised and mutilated. He had
evidently been dead for tome time.
The womsn's story ssemed 90 I'M
probable that the ofhcers we're
unwilling to believe it, especially
as Smith and his wis were known
to have lived unbsppily together,
ans Mrs. Smith had been st
least indisOreetly intimate with a
young man. Covert D. Bennett. The
woman and Bennett we're promptly
arrested. charged with the murder,
and the evidence of their guilt
seemed conclusive. The jury we're
not long in finding a verdict against
them, and they were sentenced TO be
hanged. As the time approached for
their execution, vigorous efforts were |
made for their release, but the board |
of pGrdons, the governor and a higher
court persistently refused to interfere;
all holding that the trial had been
fair aud the verdict was lust.
Finally public sympathy for the
woman was aroused, ard tender
hearted and somewhat popular
sopgttress, Emma Abbott, became
deeply interested in the case, She
gave = concert to raise funds for
Ars. Smith, and solicited contribu
mons from private individuals, sue.
seeding in getting enough money to
pay the cost of carrying the case 10
the highest state court. This court
at last, on some technically, set aside
the judgment and ordered new trial.
By that time public sympathy for her
was so warm that 8 conviction would
have been next to impossible. We /
believe on the second trial the Jury {
and noW,-popular opinion
all the time growing stronger il her !
ia7or,-a third jury has acquitted !
Mrs. Smith and Bennett, only re- +
curing few minutes for elaboration. t
It is q singular thing that the latest ?
ury, with ihe same test nony that .
Fas presented to tbs first, should have c
'sen 90 prompt in finding the accused e
nnocent, whereas it va, clear to Z.
that the former jury could a
IoG have done oherwise than declare a
hem guilty. Public opinion has g.
'rought the change in the minds of 3 3
lrymen. Probably the FIRST jurors r
ad they sat in the last trial, would FIR
lee have acquitted. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
DOMESTIC.

Philadelphia, 31.-The Fsirmoun;
park commission has Withdrawn the
license Issued to the Centennial Ex-
hibition Company, unless the con-
pany shall raise 500, 600 10 place the
exposition building in proper condi
ton.
Sidney B. Thomas, Mark Faldon
John Boyd and Thomas Stewart, con.
victed OF making fraudulent election
returns, have been sentenced to pay 6
fine of 500 and costs, azd to undergo
imprisonment for twelve months.
Washington, 31.-The Indian ap
preparation bill appropriates in tht
aggregate, 81, 499, 645, which lie $219,.
553 less that the appropriation OF lsst
year. The principal items OF dc.
crease are for the Red Cloud snd
Spotted Tail Sioux 500, 900 less thar
last year; YRnkson Sioux, $15, 600;
industrial schools, $4,000; expense.
OF Indian commissioner, 81, 800.
Senator Blaine, to-day, celebrated
mis- fftieth birthday. His hair
mas become quite grey, out Otherwise
he locks younger and stronger taAu
he did four years ago.
Senator Don Cameron left Wash
ington last night for Harrisburg, to
remain there until after the conveu.
ton.
New YORK, 31.-The grand jury,
TO day, presented twenty 1--WE indict.
ments against Rev. Edward Oowley,
manager OF the Shepherds Fold,
charging him With starving, beating
and cruelty ill.treating children in the
Fold. Cowley vas arrested, aud in
default of SO, 900 bail wa committed
to the Tombs.
b The trial of Mrs. Smith and Covert
for the murder OF the bus
band of Mrs. Smith, policeman OF
jersey City, resulted in a verdict OF
not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
THE CALIFORNIAN.

The second number (February) O
this westsrn magazine, has been re
ceived, ana it is a worthy successor Il
the initial number il the variety snd
quality OF its contents. 4 highly
interesting sketch OF the poete
Percivsl and Neal, two men of geniuh,
little known to the world. is coniri-
buted by John Vance Cheney. a
paper that reads well ia "How
Gardens Grow In California" by
Josephine Clifford. In fact, all the
papers are readable, snd speak we'll
for the literature of this coast. Fol-
lowing is the table of contents:
Sand" Chapter H., ]. W. Gslly;
Washington Territory" James
Wyatt Oates; "HoW Gardens Grow in
California" Josephine Clifford; "Pre
historic Treasures" B. B. Redding;
"Frankincsnse-My Rosary" Kate
NJ. Bishop; ''The Seven Cities OF
Cibola," Theodore II. Hitsell; ga
Chat" T. Il. Rsarden;
"Tne Solid South and the Bloody
Shirt" A Young southerner; "a
Clerical Tramp" Margaret Collier
Graham; son with the Dance" No.
], Bashi Bszouk;; "In the Lava Beds"
VIM. NJ. Bunker; Isolated Poets
Percival and Neal" John Vance
Cheney; "HCo1lums on a Hop
Ranch" Robert Duncen Milne;
ARTS Ideals" Edward FaWcett; Two
California Books-"The Essays of W.
c. Bartlett" z. r. Sill; Progress
and Poverty-"Henry George" E.
H. Taylor; "Outcroppings."
San Francisco: A. Roman Publish
ing Co.; Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01

The NEW United States senator
from Mississippi. Judge ]. q. George,
who succeeds the cOlored senator,
Bruce, is about So years of age, and
is in the full vigor of health and man
hCoi. He has for years stood among
the foremost lawyers Of his state, and
IL 1878 be was chosen chief justice OIL
the supreme court of Mississippi. He
is conservative in his political ideas,
asd on questions of national import
agrees with Senator Lamar. For
Fome years before the war he vac re-
porter OF the supreme court, and he
has written several Law books that are
of standard authority in his and ad.
joining states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The February atlantic is notable
number, containing, in addition to it,
new quota of LA pages, a supple
msnt giving a fnll account of the
Holmes Breakfast, with the speeches,
poems, and letters of that very in
teresting occasion. Several new
chapters are given OF Mr.. HoEslls'
serial, "The Undiscovered Country, "
aud it is safe 10 say that any one who
fails to read it loses some Of the most
delightful of current reading. kir.
LCngfe;low's po3m, "aelen of Tyre. {"
IN the measure o. 'SArdalphon," !,
one of the most pleasing poems Mr..
LongfelloW has ever written. Richard
Grant White hes e curiously interest
ing article on "ADtouius Stradivarius
and the Violin" Goodwin Smith
contributes q striking essay on pes.
simism," which is sure of wide read.
ing and liberal criticism. G. P.
Crauch, thsg poet, writes an interest
ing and instructive essay on Words
WORTH" Miss Woolson has a short
story, "The South Devil" which no
lover of good short stories should
miss. There is an unsigned paper
we'll worth reading on "The Strong
Government Idea" There are, in
to other poems and essays,
of Mr.. Fiske's new ESSAYS. |
Dickens Letters; aud a varied col !
lection of bright things in the Con- |
!ributors' Club. An excellent num-
Der al the regular rrica-the pub |
ishers giving their readers the |
Holmes Breakfast"
Boston: Honghton, Osgood & Co. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01

EDISON CLAIMS that he has per
fected his electric light, and COM
plains at the criticisms of scientists.
1t is a little strange that the perfected
light is such a miserable failure, in
view of the many assertions of the
inventor that he would knock the
stufing out of gas stocks. Gas holds
its own and is likely to if it comes in
competition with no better light than
EdIson's electric illuminAtor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
Presidential Preferences

Omaha, 3I.-Ihe Evening Ne0s has
made canvass among the Nebraska
newspapers on the republican presi-
dental preferences. Counties for
Blaine, 10; counties for Grant, 8.
Papers for Blaine, II; papers for
Grant, z; papers for Sherman, 1.
OF 10 Omaha business men inter
IS are for Blaine. "a for
Grant, 9 for Sherman, and the rest
scattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 81, 1880.
WALKER HOUSE.

WALKER HOUSE.
S Newell, st Paul, 81 W Pierce, Chss
Schlesinger, Ogden, F B Gilmore, Oma'
hs, B S Dunno, Idaho, } + Lawrence,
W S Adams, II A Varnell, ] j Smith,
chicago, ID B Mckenzie and family,
Boston, Fl @ Allen, st Louis, a Morris,
Bingham, T G Grant, j Anderson, San
Francisco, j Gran and wife. Portland,
M Archibald, Nova Scotis, O s Huhing-
ton, st Joe, Mo, A 81 Wood, Toledo,
Hon j Bigelow, Miss BigelowI d B
Herr, New York.
Cliff HOUSE.
G. Morrison, L SimonS, Theriott,
Park City, W Pinkham, wife and
daughter, Beaver Cafion, p Richards, q
@ Devlin, S Z Dickson, j Clark, j w
Whitney, Bingham, T F Trsne, James
Hadge, Lehi, F Cole and wife, Denver,
Colorado.
WHITE HOUSE.
p ClAys, j Eastman, A Ganchst,
Bingham, j Hyde, A Holt, West Jor-
dan, c w Pratt, Alta. I 81 B Jones,
Sandy, h Lenere, GrHntsville, Il 4
Scott, Cottonwood, P SchAfer, A
Schopps, a C Sleeps, Bonanzs.
| VALLEY HOUSE.
VIM and G holland, Bingham, D q
and o T EppenIon, Midway, A Black
burne, Minnesota, VIM Scholer, Tintici
NJ McCullen Frisco, A Curtes, Ogden,
Mrs NJ Taught, Pennington, T NJ Mil
Ter and wife, American Fork, II II Lar
son, Sandy. g.
| CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Id FILLMORE and wife, Oakland, A
Schoenherr, Lawrence and wife, New
York, + Gerrish and wife, Park City
J Graham, Chicago. j Fl Hague, Sandy,
w McMAnamay, Bingham, Scrim
geeur, Alta.
OVERLAND HOUSE.
Il Holmes, NJ Connell, w Green, N
B Morgan. q Miller, J Hanson, I
Jones, Bingham, f Linders, Montana
NJ Van GiTin, San Francisco, j Stand
rige, Cache Valley, T Jones, E Spears
w Firth, Park City, n Tand E Ellison
Grsntsville, n Smith and wife, Chi
cago, E G Young, Provo, ] Riddeout, E
Ballard. Ogden, P Mcmahon, DeeI
Creek, New, Bowers, Stockton, Gee
Brown, Deep Creek, New, j N Camp
bell, Elko.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
FRANK LEsL1E's POPULAR MONTHLY.

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The February number of this favor
tie publication opens with q very in
teresting article by Lieutenant James
w. Miller, u. S. n, entitled, "Nic-
arsgua, and the proposed Inter
oceanic Canal" which will attract
no little st.ention. 1t is admirably
and pTofussly illustrated. "The Ute
Massscre" is another notable article,
and gives painful details of this ter
rible affair. There are seventeen
illustrations. Behind the Curtain
of the Grand OPERA" by George
Augustus Sals; "The Austrian in the
Ice," by Godfrey A. Hudson; and "a
Thunder Storm" by William Dur
ham, F. r. S. e, are prominent
features of this brilliant number. In
the department of fiction are several
admirable stories BY Mrs. NJ. A.
Denison; Eta w. Pierce; the author
of That Lass O. LoWrie's," and other
celebrated writers. The new serial,
mot Guilty." is one of the the best
stories Of the day. The poems are of
usual merit; moat of them are hand
somely illustrated. There are many
article besides those named, which
are worthy of particular mention,
such as Little Mozart in Lon
don," by Arthur Gage, III. a. 1.-THE |
Hermit's Plot" tale of the Sioux
frontier; "Mimicry as a Defence
among the Lower Animals" etc. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
THE NURSERY.
Boston: LittelI & Co.

The February number Of thii
charming periodical for the juveniles
contains two score pretty and Gtsrac
tive pictures, besides the usua
amount of entertaining and iHstruc
tive literature for the little folks. The
Nursery improves with each sue
ceedipg issue.
Boston: John Z. shorey, Sc Brom-
field street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
AUER & MURPHYS

We are now ready to supply
Families, ct greatly reduced rates |
Everything Of the choicest selection,
! IL the Wine and Liquor line OuIl
, prices are such as to be within the
. reach of all, go that those who con-
tenn plate purchasing for the House
: hold will rave money by giving as a
trial, A liberal discount to tho trade
, is also given.
: N.B.-We keep in stock, especially
J for medicinal use, the Purest Bran
dies, Whistles, Wines, etc., at mod
crate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
A1gpAY moEN1Eo, FEB. 1, 1880.
TEE DAILY HERALD is published

TEE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
Esst Temple street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ecription price SI0.50 per annum, post
sge included; parts of year st the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMIWEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, ct $4.20 ysar, postage
included: paris of sYear st the same
rata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01

MUSIC BOOKS, Octavo, Quarto
and Folio, bound expeditiously 8
HERALD BINDERY. ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
BIENNIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION

lOR AllG IItCLiOH OF the 10liOWIpo officer
for said City, viz:
One Mayor, One Recorder,
Five Aldermen, One Treasurer,
Nine Councillors, One Marshal and
One Assessor aud Collector,
To serve for two years and until theil
successors are elected snd qualified tc
Office.
Places Of Voting:
First Municipal Ward, at the Ninth
District Schoolhouse.
Second Municipal Ward, at the County
Court House.
Third Municipal Ward, at the Six
teenth District Schoolhouse.
Fourth Municipal Ward, at the Tween
tieth District Schoolhouse.
Fifth Municipal Ward, at the CITY
Hall.
The Polls will open at one hour amer
Sunrise and continue open until Sunset,
Said Election to be held, conducted and
returns thereof made in accordance with
the provisions of an Ordinance of said
City, entitled Gan Ordinance Regulating
Elections and Providing for the Registra.
ton Of Voters" passed November Is.
1879.
Ia testimony whereof, have here
lL.s.l unto set my hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal Of Salt Lake CITY,
this 24th day Of Janusry, a. b.
1880.
jas JOHN t. GAME, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01

There is also an abundant miscellany,
afording delightful and instructive
reading.
Address. Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, So, So and 81 Park Place.
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01

our orders were in before the advance manufacturer, pi. and
mall No pains gwen 10 orders by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

Id FILLMORE and wife, Oakland, a
Schoenherr, j Lawrence and wife, New
York, s + Gerrish and wife, Park City,
J Graham, Chicago. j Fl Hague, Sandy,
W McManamay, Bingham, j Scrim-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
Hanfirfckg Gub.

At the meeting of the Hendricks Club, last
night, for the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments to attend the National Convention at
Cincinnati, the Club decided to attend in a
body, and that an invitation be extended to
all other similar Clubs in the State to unite
with them. They also decided to wear badge
bearing the inscription, "For President, Thos.
A. Hendricks" The Cub will secure a large
room in Cincinnati for the purpose OF Hen
bricks Club headquarters. The cars conveying
the Club will be decorated, and a brass band
will accompany the delegation. Monday
morning. June 81. was fixed as the time for
starting for Cincinnati. Arrangements were
meeting in Cincinnati some time before the
converting of the Convention. An Executive
Committee was appointed to perfect these ar
rangements and report ON Friday evening
No