davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19

THE HERALD columns for months
past, have presented striking proof
Of the fact that Salt Lake merchants
and business men appreciate the value
of printers ink. More than nine
columns of new advertisements ap-
near in tnis mornings issue, COM
peIIing the publishing Of two page
supplement-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19

A GERMAN scientist recommends
psrsfine as ali efficient meana
of protecting wood against damp,
acids and alkslies. The wood is
frat well dried, and then covered
with a ,olution of one part Of melted
paraffius in ak parts of petroleum,
ether or bHulphide Of carbon. The
solvents evapoTate quickly, leaving
the psraffine in the pores OF the
wood. Great care should be taken in
the use Of the preparation, as all ofthe
mentioned are especially
inhammsbls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
sONDAY MoRN1se, DEC. 10, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
NC AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price Sl0.50 per snnum, post
age included; parts of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dav morning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, S1.25, postage included
Postage outside the U. 5. and CANADA
pytra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19
DAVID 0. Cal DIP.
Is
.UIfTlH MINING COMPANY.

Locstion of Work.: Thames Can n.
Uin:ah Mining d strict.
SIMON DAHZIG, II. W.VANPRAs c,
President, Secretary,
New York. Salt Lake City.
THE ABOVE-NAMED COMPANY
/ now offer for sale for The next ten
days, 10000 Shares of its Working Cap
ital Stock, at IS cents per share
Subscription Books now open at the
Office of the Empire Mining Company Of
Utah, at No. 1S9 East Temple Street,
Salt Lake City. DIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19

Our Stock Large Complete every line. Mattresses
Oornices Mirrors ETC. We especially call your attention
to some twenty Eve Chamber Suites just received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-19

TIE only House in Utah having the
Celebrated Gessner Accordeons. They
are warranted genuine, having
been imported direct from the Factory
by me
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1880

success, and the consequence is that their moSO
saeacious leaders concede that they have no
chance in the Presidential election eXcepC
through another Republican blunder.
Republicans may make it, They can easily
do it by taking Democratic Bourbonism as their
model, and assuming that the popular disgust
with their opponents makes their triumph sure
These Democratic Congresses assumed that the
popular dissatisfaction with the ex-Presidents
second administration was such that return
to the Democracy Of 1860 would be tolerated.
They have tried it, And now there Is danger
that Republican leaders may make the same
mistake in assuming that the disgust OF the
people with the experiment of Democratic rule
is so intense that they will take kindly 10
third term of the ex-President. This II serious
business Setting as e all other coasidera-
tiOns. it is the first duty of the Republican
party. at time like this when so much depends
upon whether the future policy OF the Govern
ment shall be progressive or rcacllOnary, 10
take no risks that my imperil its success
The party is strong and hopeful to-day not only
because of the laundering incapacity its Oppo-
nents have shown, but because it has had an
administration for the past three years around
which no scandals have gathered, and because,
in the readiness with which it discerned the
causes of popular disapprOval aud the alacrity
with which 1t removed them, it has gained
new title to public confidence. Unlike its op-
pOnent, it docs gain wisdom from experience.
1t acknowledges it's mistakes and it fuhls Its
promises.
But it must continue to do 50. -Four years
AGO, when the third term was brOached, 1t failed
because it was evident that 1t would be defeated
at the polls. Has anything happened to give it
strength since then, except the blundcrs OF
Democratic Congress? Nothing. 1t is qucS-
ton then whether these arc enough to drive
over, under what they would consider choice
of evils, sufficient number of the anti-Grant
Republicans of 1876 to make his election Ger
tain. The most important question for the third
term advocates to settle is whether their candi-
date can be elected. Iu this view it will be
unwise for thom to ignore the facts to which we
have advertcd concei ming the situation In 1876,
and the further fact, which can be attestcd by
ordinary observation, that the election OF the
cx- x-Prcsllcnt if nominated is seriously ques-
toned by great many Republicans who belleye
success with any other candidate is sure. And
it would be the height of folly for leading Re
nublicans wh0 we are certain, have the welfare
and the success Of the party at heart, to permit
their wishes to cloud their judgments i'll mat
ter of 80 much importance.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Saalfield will give another ballad COM
cert at stelnway Hall Saturday evening Miss Enma
c. ThursbY, Sig Brgno and other well-knowu artists
will take part in ihe performance.
Mr.. VandenhOff has been Ill for some time
with rheumasm and unable fulfil hts public engage
hc is convaescent now. and hopes to DC Cut
IN a few days.
Miss Nelson ended her engagement in Gin
cnna on April g. and has since repaired to the wbite
Sulphur Springs. Virginia She will not act again till
the 18th inst. when she is to appear In Boston.
Mr.. John Lavine's fifth annual concert will
take place steinway Hall on Monday evening next.
usual the attractions which he offers are OF very
high order. Mr. Theodore Thomas will conduct the
chestra. which will play Cherubuis Los Abencera2es
overture, Asger Hamerk's first Morse Suite "a compo
ston which has been given Ia this city in several
years. but which used be very popuar) the Beethoven
Andante Cantabile op o. the Aegretto from Brahnss
Second symphony. and Dvoraks third Slavonic Rhar-
sody. Miss Thursby will contribute two numbers:
Scena aud Aria from AmorOse ThOmass :" Hamlet"
and waltz BY Reci, and Mesrs 8. B.. Mills and Mag
Pmuer will play the Mozart concerto In + nat for two
piunOs. The sucress OF Mr.. Lavines concert, which
be assured, will be most gratifying for there
are among the musical public Of this city who have
moi at one time anothrr experienced his uufatHx
courtesy anu cOnsiderateneSs.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

Rossini. The Prince would call early in the mcrn-
ing. would sit at tho piano, and, while Rossini
shaved, the Prince would with his right hand. play
the most popular airs Of Rossinis operas. Rossini
would gladly have escaped this esrly concert; but
as he was Indifferent to everything and everybody
he encouraged tho Prince with o smile. One day
the Prince exclaimed It. the right M hand
Five is two notes, invariably the samep Rossini
replied, good-naturedly, "They are the tonic and
dominant" The Prince responded, Plague take
them. whatever their names may be 'Ils always
time and again and again. the same thing" Rossni
vsy his eyes swslns bsu thsy S;sS sS
Lied, !" Prince. that left hand of yours shows the
firmness a, Of o your Royal Hiehnesss Character"
LONDON. April 7.-At st. Georges Hall. in Lang.
ham-place. last night, M. Ernest Renan delivered
the first of o course of four lectures on 1.-The In
fluence of Rome OH Christianity" The demand for
seats is so great that each lecture Will 10 dsVered
fwj
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Louise Cary will sail for Europe on
May 30 to sng under contract with Alr. AlapcsOn.
Secretary Sherman has decided not to go TO Bos-
ton. He Is very busy at his desk over the work
which has accumulated during his absence in
Ohio
Nlr. b. +. BurlinQame, the man who, at Carrick's
Ford shot General Garnett, the first rebel General
killed in the civil war, has just died in Indiana.
Mr. Burlingime was volunteer in the 9TH Indiana
Regiment.
Governor Ashley of Indiana, while on the lake be-
tween Detroit and Toronto In storm the other
evening, was thrown down wet ladder by q lurch
of the boat. and severely injured.
OF Mr. Carlylcs Christian feelings the Rev. w.
Fl. Charming writes: within tho past year two
most pathetic letters from the venerable Sage of
Chelsea have been printed, Il expressing his graft
richly significant to-day than when he boy |;
and (2) declaring his loving admiration of the le-
roic manliness of Jesus"
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke's SEVENTEEN
birthday was pleasantly celebrated In Boston on
Monday evening, with music, flowers, speeches and
POEMS Mrs. Julia Ward Howe read an original
piece of verse and gave the kind old man beauti-
full wreath of flowers. DIR. Holmes, too. road
pretty poem to tho " friend of his earlier days"
Mr. Clarke in his grateful little speech, mentioned
tho friends to whom VINO n intelectuay t, ne mas neen
thankful to Margaret Fuller. From her." lie
added 81 learned tho power that IS in us all, the
mighty powers of the soul she reused me- to the
value of life she taught me how to live for end
and good one."
President Anderson OF Rochester University is
said to be the "Rev. Enos Martin" Of Judge Tour
goes story "The FOops Errand." DIR. Anderson is
quoted by The Democrat of Rochester. rs saying Of
Judge TOurgee's experiences In the South: " One
night while sitting in his house, he heard the ap-
proaoh of men, on horseback. and at once realizing
H. 0i,i nf hair Wait ha oh
barricaded the doors, and prepared for fight He
had repeating rife, and as the p-Klux rode into
the yard he fred at them repeatedly, wonndtng two
OF three and causing so much CONSERVATION that they
turned and rode leaving Part Of their dis
had gone, he turned up the lamps aud by their light
saw his wife standing white and motionless by his
side, clepchlng revolver in each hand. She under
stood we'll enough what tho attack meant. Her hair
was then q dark brown. When she awoke in the
morning it was gray. y
The present King Of Portugal. when only heir ap-
parent, never failed when he to Paris to visit
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
1n0ff 10 Abpertisrntenis.

AnrsrNEn1s- Sd PnGs- 9th anc CIR comm" g..
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs- I'm Idqe-otn co'uu'''
BOARD AND ROONs-3d Pdce-5tb column
RusIYFss (HASCRs7M Page 9th column
BUSINESS NOTicEs-1M P0oe-1sf coiumi
(OPAgTNEnsuIP NOTICEs-6h Page column.
COpPORAToN OH Page 9th coiumu
DANCING ArApYMIEs-6H Page 2d cOumn
IuyiDEHy, NO1IcEs-7m Page roiun,,.: -
EnpOIFAN aDyHRTlsEMxSTS-7Ut Pd9e-6th coumh
LxcURsIONs- 3d Pd1e-6th cOln1hh
LININciIt-7M Page 5th and 05n columns.
HrIP WsNrri-2d Pa0e-6M column
HOTRIs- Sd Pd0e-5th cOiuDn -, $780,,
HOUSES AND ROOMS WANTED-Zd PdQe-otn Co'uinn'
IcE f'REAM-3d Page-5th column
INsTRuCTION- Oh Pare list and I'd columns.
LAW eCHOOIS-6h Pdge-2t column.
LECTURLs MEETINGs-3d lnqe-6th colutnn.
MLppIlGs. NY, DgArHs-5h Page 5th column
MINING-6n Toge-3d ard 9th columns . ~ ..,
AIsa EIIAskOUs 80 Pdge-3th column; Sh fo9e-@tn
9th anG 9th column.
Nyw PrIt ,r ATOMS 9th PdJe-lst ccluInn.
pOIJTIcAI NoTIcEs-5ih Pdgs-0th column
pEopns.Ik-6b Fu1e--2l column ,
hTI TsTAr, I'd Paoe-Oth column; Sd Pa0c-1st onc
I'd columns. -, ", ia. .,,..,,.
s,,rs1iors " w,ST.r-MALEs- Cd Pdqe-6th column;
FrMLits. cd Pa c-5th aud 9Th ro"iinrs
sIrCIAI No1mHs Jth Page 6t conI1i as.
STEAMBOATS, AXp RArLRoADs- 80 Puge-2I ou anu fIN
columns -
s1rlpIP,- eCTAN-3 Sd Paoe-3d column.
SUMMER REsORTs-3d PoQc- 5ih column.
J,,.rFr,- en- Iocf-2d ""n"' -.,
1OwEoM IT NAY CoNCERf-3d Pdoe-3th co'umh.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
! gONlPIRTIST M.iNIFESTO.

Whatever my be said aS to the political eX-
pedicmcy Of Prince jerome NapUlcOns mani
f So il is strictly in accord with the traditions OF
the First Empire In rcpudiatng anything like
an alliance with the Legltlmis,s, and in decl'n-
inc To oppose the DEGREES glinst the Jesuit 9
and other unauthorized associations, he grounds
his argument on the Concordat of 1901. This
ia Logical, if nothing else. When the First
Consul signed the Cuncordat in 1901 he in
sisted that Pope Plus VII. must agree never to
recognize Louis XVIII. rs the rghtful soyer-
cign of France. If the first Of the BOnapartes
excluded the Lrgitimists from the operation Of
the Concor,lat the present head of the family is
certainly justified in declaring that in ecclcsi-
astica legislation there is nothing III common
between the Bonapartists and the followers Of
the so-callcd Henry " The COncordat Of
1901. moreover rcafIlms Bossucts articles
whereby obedience to the civil power is ell
Joined especially upon candidates for orders III
rcSioas.scmnarics Prince Jerome Napoleon
does not carry the argument 80 far, hut 1t is
true, nevertheless, that when the first Napoleon
rcopencd negotiations with the Vatican III
1913 ho stipulated that the French clcrgv
should obey tho executive who might be in
office at the time. Tho original Napoieonic
policy. therefore, would invest the present ex-
ecutivc, who happens to be Republican PreSl-
dent, with more authority over the clergy than
Prince Jerome Napoleon would care to have
hun exercise
The DEGREES against the Jesllits, which the
French Government has brought forward i'll
fnlGimcnt of its pledges to the Chamber of
Deputies are based upon Republican, Lcgiti-
mist. Orleanist and Bonapartist precedents.
I'm 1870 not only tho Jcsuits but all monastic
orders IA well were suppressed in France The
Jcsuits, however, had been prosecuted by Louis
XIV, driven out Of the country by Louis Nv,
nn,l punished for returning by Louis XVI. To-
ward the close Of LOUIS Philippe's reign the
existing laws were enforced by Guizot's MN
istry with tho concurrence of the Legislature.
Napoleon restored the Church after the great
Revolution, but rlgidly excluded all unau-
tloiizcd religious associations. The formation
of such societies, without the special authoriza-
ton of the Government, WAS prohibited by the
Coucorlat of 1901 The statutes relating to
the University and to the Superior Council of
Public instruction. enacted in 1906 and 1903,
were also anti-Jcsut in spirit. 1t thus appears
tiat the present DEGREES against unauthorized
religious associations cannot be opposed by any
of the reactionary factions on the ground of
historical consistency, and by the Bonapartcs
least of ALL 1t must be borne in mind, more
over that the influence of the Jesuits Mt the
Vatican has declined. Leo KILL has adopted
policy Of cancellation i'll Germany and Italy,
and has condemned the conduct Of the clerical
patty in Belgium for promoting q movement
hostile TO the Constitution of the country.
princo Jnromc Nanoleon'S letter. thcl cforc NAV
excite no displcasure at the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
Ns.r-aN} ! orls Dailu 0ritas,se.
UkrEO GY HORACE GREELEY.
-
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1880.
TIE NEWS TITS MORNING.

FonrIGx--'rhe Bundesrath gives way to Prince
Bismarcl's wishes on the stamp duties. g. The
British Liberals have gained so far egbty-one
peats. - In Ireland some moderate Home Rulers
have been defeated by Nationaiists.
DOMEsrIC.-A House Committee has agreed upon
q bill to create a National militia. - Memorial
teryices in honor of the centenary of William
Elery Claiming were held in Newport, r. l., and
Washington, ID. c.. yesterday. - The COn1ccti-
mt Republican and Iowa Democratic State COnven-
lions were held. - The election in Rhode Island
resulted in no choice for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. - Observation-Disclosures Lamb has
published his annual report Oh the Savings Banks
Of this State.
CoNGnEss,-In the Senate the subject of remov-
ing the Santse Indians to the Ponca reservation was
considered. The Ute Agreement bill was amended.
- In the House amendments to the ARMY Ap-
preparation bill wero adopted. Mr. Sparks accused
MI Clymer of lying. which caused an exciting
scene the words we've afterwards withdrawn by
Mr.. Sparks
CRY AND SUDURBAN.-Channing Memorial
Meetings were hsd in Brooklyn yesterday. -
The New.York Methodist Conference adjourned.
- One laborer was fatally wounded by another.
=Dobier led at midnight in the walking
match. "A woman was stabbed in
Nassau-st. = e. Cornelius j. Vanderbilts applica-
tion for new trustee was denied - The price
of gas will be raised April Is. - cotton firm
suspended. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar l41212 grains), s7.s1 cents. Stocks
active and lower closing steady at partial re-
cOvery.
IHE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observ atious in
dicate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 46o; lowest, 2So
average. 34lso.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Every day makes it more plain that Mr..
Blame is lhe popular Observation-Disclosures Press
tRer)
The Republican party was never before 30
rich Presidential timber and tho difficulty OF choice
being enhanced thereby. 1t is not wse TO be blindy
partisan-l Davenport Qowa) Gazette (Rep)
Now, let's drop the Chinese question till we
what the Treaty Commissioners accomplish We
can only get the desired relief through Federal action
ul tile mgchicvOus meddlDg here aud In the Legls
laturo worse than nOnsense.-lSan Francisco Alta
California (sep)
The unit rule caused good deal of trouble
and ill-ieelng In the convention Of 1876. It s
democratic and ought to be aboshed It increases the
power OF great States and ambitious leaders IN the
convention smaller States ana the common leaders.
Augusta tMe) KenneDec Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
WHAT FINLEY LOOKS LIKE.


II. ii. Finley was formerly frcm Minnesota,
and nauc his deOut Washington 1876 the con-
nentla agent Of samuel j. Iilden. which relation he
holds TO the present Mr. Springers exposure may
occasion cooness bet ween Messrs. Tilden and Finley,
however, During the last Presidential campaign Fin:
10y travelled extensively throughout the West and will
be rscollected as large, fine-ooking with red
cheeks. musiacle and gnaiec and suavo manners. He
supposed then bc the bunghole OF rldens bar.
rel and did act disbursng before the ST. Louis
Convention, and up TO the inauguration Of Presidents
Hayes. He was active PcltOn's atiutant during the
election count, and when the famous Potter Committee
wasin operation conspicuous figure. For the last
three ycurs hn has bccn living In Washn gtOn
tleman Of leisure wthOut any visible OF support
Those who knew him before hc here say that he
has no money hut that he was always able to dress aud
live we'll, and hs credit as Tiiden's agent was good
During the extra sesson lie bad O great deal 70 say
about Tidens preferences and wishes, and when the
Donneliy wasnburn case came up he took charge OF 10
aud gave out tnat he not representing Donnelly
especially, but Tiden, who wanted Washburn turned
out aud DOnney seated.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
sHERMAN's JUST TITLE TO FAME.
Er0m ThA Tndfdn1D0tfs kejre tfnd.l

AS the author and executor of the Rosump.
ton Act John Sherman has title to the Regards OF
his day aud generation tnan any one man aud TO PIC
credit be It said, IL Ia 10 uniQue thing 20 hnd him
the champion Of great IN the last quarter Of
century he has been dsued with nearly every gseao
measure that has brought Ills party success and rcn0Wne
and he is In our OPINION, infe cniited 10 the name OF
statesman than aEy Iepubicp ~ active pyltiisai ufes
choice We belevc Johu 6Lersn II ts one who can Doll
the larScst vote. and only cai acc the whole
Of his party TO toe poliA' So ~ +'- ~ e f'if u.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
TILpEN's sTUMBLING-BLOCK.

It is thought the claims of Mr.. Tilden's
friends. to Pennsylvania have been excessive. OF
$50 cetgaes far elected In tfat state, J28 are dc.
clared to bc agnDst him. But II 1ilcn has all thas
would still be u had bariicade. TilGen might be
spccfuy recommended follow the example Of John
sherman and proclaim that unless he can carry ho
State solid IN the National Convention he IL OF no
mt
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

good many people. for very good reasons, object
to getting into the newspapers" This was the
preference expressed by Mr. Deutsch. the separated
husband Of the poor woman who lately died from
an overdose of laudanum in West Eleventh-st. lfe
denied that he was the lady's husband; he had
nothing to say about the matter and, above all. he
did not want to get into tho newspapers" But
if men do strange things il they profess not to be
married whom they are married, or il they occupy
dubious relations to those who kill themselves. we
do not SEQ how it is possible to keep themselves out
of the newspapers. There those whose names
never appear In the columns except upon the occa-
sion of their marriage or thoir death. Those who
mako themselves conspicuous by doing unusual
things can bame nobody save themselves, The true
way to keep out Of the newspapers is to do right,
to live quietly, to avoid the commission OF crime,
and to refrain from committing suicide. After all.
what The newspapers say of private individuals 1t
is of ofmporance for the public to know. 1t is. apart
from this, precisely like being talked about. Those
who fall into this conversational catastrophe have
usually been guilty at least of some imprudence or
iInpropriety. Then the newspapers are better than
the scandal-mongers, for they are much more willing
to mako q retracton when they have been deceived.
II Nir. Mapleson succeed In carrying out his pro-
grammo for next year we shall have ono OF the
strongest opera companies that New-York has ever
soen. Nilsson and Gerster together, with Campanini
and Gaassi for the principal male ports, and Ardti
for director Of the performance. will make an adj
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

this Convention. Its action was just, c0nsid-
crate of the rights of all, and in the true Repub-
lican spirit of fair play and free speech.
Wherefore we repeat the wish that there might
be many conventions like that of the Connecticut
Republicans
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
amusements ano Meetlmss &C. Nispt.

Buou OPERA HOUSE." Ages Ago " and "Charty Begins
at Home" ,v. xr.,o,oo
8OOTII's THEATRE-" O.helio." .
DAYS TRKATnE-"The Royal MILDLY" o,, O
FIFTH Avenue IHHATRI-2: Le Pro An Clercs" D {;
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2: Concert 8 Hazel
Kirke."
NEW.YoRK AoUARIUM-Circus.
NInIo's GARDEN Mnstres.
PARK THEATRE Little Detective"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs' OPERA HoUsE-VarleV'
STAHnARL IIiEA1Ht-" M'liss. ,,
UNION SoEARB THEATRE" rne Two Orphons."
WxrIAcK's THEATRE" To Marry o not TO Marry
AMERICAN INsTITUTF-2 and s Earnum's Show.
(HICKERINC UALL-Musici u Entertainment.
NATIONAI ACADEMY OF DEsiGN-AnDual Exhlhltlon.
No S45 PROADwAY-5Ociety Of American Artists
T,RRsnYTRIIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH--Jub;lee Singefs'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
ENGLISH TORIES AND AMERICAN DEMO-
GRATIS

CHd 10.
Between the Tory party of England, which is
controlled by the aristocracy, and the Demo-
cratic party in this country, which is controlled
by the South, there has long been close re-
semblance and tsympathy. Not among
the English Tories but among the Liberals,
did the United States find genuine
sympathy and inclination toward fair dealing
during the civil war. The British Tories,