davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
THE MONROE DOuTRINE.
It is TO be Reasserted Quite
Positively by Congress-.

Washington, 6.-The select committee
of the House of representatives on inter
oceanic canal, unanimously placed in its
report the following joint resolution. with
the recommendation for its immediate
adoption:
Be it Resolved, etc That tie estab-
lishmeut of any form of proteetorate, by
any one of the powers OF Europe, over
any of the Independent states of this con-
tinent, or the Introduction from any
quarter of any scheme or policy which
would carry with It the right TO any
| European power to interfere with their
concerns or to control in any other man
| ner their destiny or to transfer to any
such power, by covenant, session or acqui-
| sition, or in any other way, any of these
states or any portion thereof, Is measure
to which this government has II the decla-
ration ofPresldent Monroe in his message
OF December ID, 1873, and known as the
Monroe doctrine, avowed its opposition,
and which, should the attempt be made,
will regard and treat as dangerous to our
peace, prosperity and safety.
Resolved, That it Is the IN
terest and right of the United States to
bave the possession, direction, control
and government of any canal, railroad
and other artificial communication 10 be
constructed across the isthmus connect
ing the American continents for the
transfer of vessels and cargoes, from the
Caribbean Sea to the Pacific Ocean,
whether the same be built or constructed
at Panama, Nicaragua or elsewhere,
and In view Of the magnitude of this in
terest, it is the duty of the United States
to insist that if Il canal is built, and by
whomsoever the same may be COM
menced, prosecuted and completed, and
whatever the nationality Of its corpora
tors or the source of their capital, that
the interest OF the United States and their
right to possess and control the same
will ba asserted and maintained when
ever in their opinion it becomes neces-
sary.
Third-Be it further resolved, That |
the President be requested to take the |
steps necessary and proper for the abre- |
CATION OF any existing treaties whose |
terms are IN conflict with this declaration |
of principles.
Chicago, 6.-TT16une's Washington:
Tie preparation of the correspondence
and other documents called for by the
recent resolutions of Congress is nearly |
all papers will be placed in the hands of
tAO IOSiuCn1 hiIhih q 10" Jay .. Ii
them 10 Congress Hayes
will improve the occasion not only TO
the Monroe doctrine, and ex-
press his belief, that it is wholly appli-
cable to the case in hand, but it is believed
that he may go farther and say that if
the doctrine is thought by anyone not to
cover such a scheme as that in which
DeLesseps is now engaging, then
principle ought to be laid down, that will
cover it, and announced with such
authority and in such unmistakable terms
that all the world will understand what
it means. The President believes that
in dealing with such a question as this
here should be no ambiguity of language
and no roundabout methods employed
and it is expected that his message will
be pointed and forcible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
SALT LAKE
.SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD

This valuable and popular edition
OF the HERALD will continue 10 make
It's appearance twice week during
the year, and the same degree OF
progress and improvement that marks
the Daily will be seen in its columns.
No better newspaper can be found in
the west for those people who are not
blessed with daily mail facilities, than
the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. 1t con-
tains all the news. domestic and for
eign, in a condensed and readable
form. The design has been 10
make it combine the distinguish
ing characteristics of a CONNER
cial and home journal. and we
believe that this has been success
fully carried out The SEMI-WEEKLY
has certainly met #ith Unexpectedly
high favor at the hands OF the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
Domestic Dashes.

New York, 6-Bank statement-Re-
serve decrease, $l,514,OO0.
The board of trade and transportation
has scattered circulars throughout the
city and state for signatures calling at
tontion to railroad abuses.
Chicago, 6.-The annual report of the
G. B. q Q. K, r., for 1879, makes the
following excellent showing; Gross earn
ings from freight, SlI,650, 600; passengers,
SYST, 600; miscellaneous, S552, coo; Oper-
ating expenses and taxes, $755.700; net
earnings, 81, 100000; net surplus for the
year, $685., 444; net incl ease in business
over 1873, S102, 600. The affairs of the
company are in a fourishing condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
THEPEOPLE'SPAPER.
SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD.

The remarkable success of the paper
in the past, as manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, its increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet us
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they ere doing what they
set out to do-namely, furnish a
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, outspoken
on questions affecting the rights Of the
masses; battling for local self-govern-
meus and the largest liberty to indi-
viduals consistent with public good;
lsboring for pure, honest and ecc-
nomic administration of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
stely and employing language oalcu-
lated to enlighten the reason of men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
vslopment of the resources Of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retard progress. With our in
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number CT cor
respondents in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, we confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
III the Probate Court IN and for Salt
Lake County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate Doooosod
of Albert P. lockwood, ''
Order Appointing lime for Heart
Do4;t.on


Petition.
Upon READING AND FILING
II the petition of George a. Lowe, pray
ing that an order of this Court be made
authorizing the Executors of said Estate
to make conveyance to said petitioner of
a portion Of Lot five (5), in Block fifty
C50), as plated in Plat b, Salt Lake City
survey, described in said petition, said
conveyance being claimed in virtue of a
certain agreement made and entered into
between the said Albert p. lockwood
and Susannah G. lockwood, Of the first
part, and the said George A. Lowe Of the
second part, on the Sixth day of May,
AID. 1879, a copy of which is Herewith
filed in this court. 1t is ordered that
Saturday, the Thirteenth day of March,
1880, be and is hereby appointed for the
hearing of said petition at the Court
Room of this Court, in the County
Court House, in Salt Lake City, at IL
am, and that the Clerk cause a certified
copy of this order to be published in the
Salt Lake Daily HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake City,
in said County, at leass five times before
the time appointed for the hearing of said
petition, that all persons interested ir
said Estate may appear and contest said
petition.
Dated March 5, 1880.
E, SMITH,
Judge of said Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
pIPHTHERIA.
WILLIAM RREpEmEYER.

NEINING, CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
VI Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Aotary Public. Geologlca
examinations, reports on mining properties,
sur seYs mines. railroads and canals, and
sIperiateuds the workings OF the anne.
PreParss estim atss and plans for opening
sud worsins mines expert en- mining quss-
tons before the courts. ddJess P, o. Boz
ll55. Sslt Lake city. Us Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
TERRITORY o UTAH,

COUNT OF JILL LAAsi
1, D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby Ger,
tfy that the foregoing is full, true and
copy Of original on file and as appears o.
record in my Office.
In witness whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand anc
TsEALl affixed the sesl of said Court
this Fifth day of March, AID
1880.
d. BOCKHOLT, Probate Clerk:
ByW. s. CRIsMoE, Deputy mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
4 Political MisfaI.e.

Chicago, 6.-IFi6une's Washington :
The Massachusetts legislature made itself
ridiculous by adopting b resolution IN
favor of the proposed act of Congress
pensioning survivors of the Mexican and
Indian wars as just and benefcient
measure. This includes JEFF Davis,
against whose pension Senator Chandler
spoke and republicans flibustered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
LOriIIard's Stable.

New York, Ga large crowd assem-
bled at the National Steamship pier, to-
dsy, TO witness the EMBARK ton of q
splendid lot of racing horses, the prop
erty Of Keene, who is DESTROYS of emu
lating Loril ards triumphs on the Eng
li>h turf. "SpendthrifJ" was among the
lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Mach 6. 1850.

Silver bars, 11416; money, 3, 6; gov
ernments, quiet; stocks, closed strong;
Western Union, 11214; Quicksilver, 2l24;
Pacific, 81; Msriposa, 81; Wells, Fargo,
IO5: New York Central, 1925 Erie,
46IS: Panama, 49,; Union Pacific,
935z: bonds, Il11I; Central Pacilc, S215;
bonds, lI24; Sutro, 81; Leadyille, 81;
Caribou, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-07
Strikes.

Troy, n. Y, Ga number of weavers
called to-day at the office of the Harmony
Mill, seeking advice as to the steps 10 be
taken to resume.
The carders IN the Ontario Knitting
Mills struck to-day. Other operatives
promptly took their places.
Brushmakers Of Lansinburg are re-
Stunning work at increased wages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES,

The democrats want llttlo here below. They
say thoy will DO satisfied with a Change, 4" FREQ
whisky and free tobacco
THE language of the editor of the Progress,
printed In Philadelphia, is pointed and per-
sonali not equaling, however, that Of Andy
Johnson when he suavely remarked that q
certain politician was dead duck"
BETWEEN the excessive dem oerato majority
in Alabama the census returns from South
Carolina and the il.timed speech of Wade
Hampton the democr aey is quite soreig
troubled just now. Over-done is the verdict
THE Indiana campaign is getting very lively
and interesting. The best speakers of both
parties will soon DO heard in that state. At
tornoy.General Doyens, General Hurlbut,
stephen A. Douglass, ir., and other distin-
guished republican orators will make speeches
there next week.
DANA's Sun says; "Qa a full and fair vote
Now York is Democratic" This has reference
to the vote whom Mr.. John y. Hoffman was
elected governor. If Dana win consult tho
columns Of the paper Of which he and his
friend Greeley were editors about that time no
will learn exactly how full, how fair and how
democratic that vote was
FoRNEY calls General Garfield an impostor.
An impo3tor is one who assumes to be what hO
Is not, aud as Garfield assumes 10 BIO q republi.
can and is not, he must be democrat. This
would seem to remove all cause of hard feel.
ing on Forney's part, as the administration
will be democratic anyhow unless Weaver
slips IN; aud Fornoy ought not TO complain Of
tho wearing by another of a mask which ho
found so comfortable for twenty years,
Mr.. DoUGHERTY, the "silyer.tongued "
orator who nominated General Hancock at
Cincinnati, shares the current democratic de.
spondency concerning tho political outlook
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

plenty or meagre under a higher power
than democratic legislation. Our exports
depend upon two contingencies foreign
demand and our ability to supply it--and
our imports depend upon tho prosperity of
American industries I'm Ter the fostering caro-
of republican riff, and their ability TO
compete with foreign manufacturers. A
short crop in Europe. creates n demand for
our cereals, and it was that, connected with
surplus crops at home, which effected
the revolution in trade. Democratic legis-
lation had no moro to do with the agencies
that wrought change in the current OF
trade than it had with the wars Of Europe,
the droughts and floods which cut short
European production, or the rain and sun
shine and successful tillage that gave to
this country abundant haryests and sur
plus from which to feed the people of the
old world. A foreign demand gives us in
creased exports, and it would trouble any
one else aside from Mr.. BLAIR TO tell what
democratic legislation has had to do with
such matters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
THE REBEL FLAG FLOATS AGAIN.

We have received a copy of the Hot
Springs ark Daily Telegraph, dated Aug
ust 80, 1880. Upon its local page it gives
an account of a Great Democratic Barbe-
" cue of Garland County" over the big
display head is large rebel flag, with its
eleven stars and three bars. The cut is
evidently one preserved in The printing
Office since the time when the confederate
flag was in the ascendant in that part of the
country. Its use as n signal to the readers
Of Hot Springs in old times that another
victory" had been gained over the
"cussed yanks has somewhat worn it, but
its appearance now, as indicative of n new
rebel advance, was doubtless hailed with
joy by the " reconstructed citizens of Hot
Springs.
Since HAMPTON gave the word that the
southern voters were to consider what LEE
| land JACKSON would do were they alive "
there has been many q rebel flag brought
from the concealment of years to nerve the
democracy of that section to renewed effort
to win the battle once thought to have been
lost The spirit-strring words ring in
willing ears Remember that the princi-
pies they died for are again on trial to-
day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
THE AaInNDMENTs.

On the 7Dh of January, 1879, Mr.. En-
MUNDs introduced resolution into the
United States senate designed to put on
record tho names of those who do not be-
ieve that the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitution
are TO be accepted as final and abiding
authority. After seven weeks of hard
fighting he got vote, and sixteen demo-
cratic senators refused to say officially what
some of them are now saying on the stump.
In the senate they expressed til cir real
sentiments, which are those of the demo-
cratic platform of 1sGs, viz, that the war
amendments having been adopted by the
southern legislatures under duress are alb.
solutely "null and void" Here are the
names who voted TO keep the validity Of the
amendments open, viz: Messrs. BAILEY
BAYARD, BECK, CocKRELL, COKE and
DAVIS of West Virginia EATON, GARLAND
GORDON, HARRIS, HEREFORD, HILL, KER-
NAN, LAMAR MORGAN and VOORHEES,.
HANCOCK also expressed in the strongest
language that he stood upon the platform
of 1865, and never, never, never would
get off Of it, even if he was not the chosen
leader of the democracy. He processes
now, as do some Of the above.named scna
tors, TO consider those amendments sacred
but there is no reason why he and they
should not change face again as soon as
poweris lodged in their hands to wipe out
the last vestiges" of war legislation. W.
would not trust one of them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
TIE SNIP OF srArE.

Twenty years of uninterrupted care over
this government by the republican party
has made it so strong and benehcent that
security and prosperity have settled down
upon every department OF the realm. The
country was never more prosperous than
now And rs an evidence Of the abiding
confidence which settles upon the working
Of the governmental machine at this time
when tho people are inordinatoly excited
over the pending election, it is only neces-
sary to point to the fact that there is only
here and there an important officer left on
the ship Of state to guide its course and
trim its sails. The president, the vice.
president and the cabinet are largely scat
tered almost to the four quarters of the
for the Pacific coast attended by the secre.
tary of war and the general of tho army.
The secretary of the navy is absent. The
secretary of the interior is looking after his
Indian wards. The secretary of state is
enjoying the oii,m cum diGnit0to of his
farm and home in Vermont. The new
postmastcr-g eneral was indicted into Office
only day or two since, and is getting his
portfolio in hand. All these and perhaps
other important officials are absent from the
national capital at this time, and yet the old
ship moves right on just asif these officials
were superlluities at any time. The peo-
pie are full of confidence in the stanch-
ness and reliability of the machine Of moro
than century's duration, and though
there is scarcely commanding officer to
be seen on deck no one is distrustful of the
public peace OF anxious about breach in
orders law. This fact leads to the query
sometimes whether or not the nation has n
surplus of officials above its absolute needs.
That is barely possible, and that fact, be it
which way it may, is very likely to be
developed under this general desertion OF
posts in the midst of a political contest
which is stirring the waters of bitterness
and strife up from their very depths. The
present condition OF the government shows
as conclusively as anything possibly can
that the people rule by the power of self
cOntrnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE EuLECTEC SEMINARY.

Tho Third Annual Session VIII open SEpTEMB BIER
IS. Boys and girls-bgginning and advanced-YIll
au5lm Y. RICHARDS. Principal,
RAYARD TAYLOR said: ~ take great pleasure
lin recommending to parents the Academy Of Mr.,
Swlthin G, shortidge ] have had an opportunity
for several years past OF observing the naunof IN
which this Academy is conducted as well rs tho de-
pertinent OF the pupils who attend It, and am salts
fled that nothing Is neglected which further both
tho intellectual and moral development or the latter"
$50 per quarter for young men and boys boarding
schooling. books etc. No extra charges except for
music. Special attention 10 Dull boys, SPECIAL care
aud provision for little boys Individual and class
instruction for both advanced and backward young
men, combining the Advantages Of private tutoring
and school-room drill English, Commercial. sclen-
tlnc and Classical courses, English Conversation and
Business Correspondence taught TO foreigners with
rapidly and thOroughnOss Twelve instructors, all
men and all graduates French and German spoken
in language classes bookkeeping and Pcnmanshp
by Professor w. p Hammond author of Potter d
Hammonds Bookkeeping and Penmanshp. Weekly
lectures by Philadelphia Professors, with tho finest
and fullest apparatus for experiment and illustration
Fine building with hity-iive rooms; heated in all
stories and lighted with gas hot and cold baths gym
nasum; excellent table, ample grounds.
New Illustrated circular contains picture OF build
ngs and full particulars with 100 references and let
tiers nom the Hon. Fernando Wood Governor John
l.. Routt, Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen. ex-Presi-
dent Hill, the Rev. Dr. A. p. Peabody, the Row j. A.
Uhids, ID, p, and others School twelve miles by
rail- from Thirty1rst and Chestnut streets, Philadei
School only few minutes from Media station.
Media has seven churches and temperance char
toKcating drinks. The health record OF Media has
students admitted at any time
No examination requisite for ADMISSION,
For full particulars address SWITHIN O. SHORT
PdhS Or call on he PTScpH AZ Wards Motei
Washington, D. o. August 20, ater p ma o, :,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
WHO THE IIARP

IF we can credit anything that comes
from tho democratic side, there. must be
some very tall lying on the part of some
body. A short time since what purported
to be private letter from WADE HAMP-
TON to the editor of the democratic organ
was published in that pa per, bewailing his
position before tho country as represented
in his Staunton speech, in W hich he said,
What good to deny this story, so instantly
ito be confronted with a more desperate
" fabrication?" and expr essing his per
plexity and Encouragement thereat.
Since the publication of this very queer
letter Mr.. HAMPTON has felt called upon to
deny its authenticity in toto. He declares
that he never wrote ii. This renders the
letter a forgery or HAMPTON liar and an
attempt under the circumstances to ascer.
tain whether it is a forgery or he is a triher
with the truth is quite rs perplexing and
discouragIng 70 the public mind as any
thing that has befallen this South Carolina
statesman. That the letter is a forgery IS
more than probable, considering where it
first appeared, and that HAMPTON has lost
his reckoning az between truth and false
hood is fully evidenced in his fruitless
dalliance with public confidence relating to
his Staunton speech. We think the public
generally are prepared to believe that the
letter in question is a forgery and that
WADE HAMPTON is a frst-class provari-
M tnv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28

THE democrats having run little low
in their stock of falsshood started one that
Senator CoNKLING would not enter the
canvass actively until he had received GER
tain assurances from and secured certain
terms with General GARFIELD. Senator
CAMERON has stepped on this little false
hood very dexterously nd quito eflectually
in little interview with a correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune recently at Saratoga,
rs follows:
"Will CoNKLING take the stump"
"Of course he will. He has already been in
communication with Mr.. JEWELL and Senator
DORSEY to see about fixing dates"
"But CoNlLING hasn't seen General GAR.
FIELD, has her" l asked.
mo, and why should hep You journalists
were all saying that CoNKLING wanted to see
GARFIELD to get certain promises out of him
before he would take any part in tho cam.
pagn. Mr.. CoNKLING wants to show the
nation that he supports GARFIELD out of his
love for republican principles and not on &C.
count of any paltry bargains. LOGAN, CoNK.
LING and were for GRANT but we are now
for the republican party"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-28
BIAIR,s NONsFNrF.

The Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, IN his
remarks at tho democratic ratification
meeting the other evening, in an endeavor
to make good showing for the democrats,
handled figures as ruthlessly as a shoveler
would shovel grain into bin, and with
about the same regard TO quantity and pro-
prieiy. His tables were made mp more to
suit his purpose than to represent facts.
They will scarcely stand the test of careful
scrutiny, but that was no matter so long as
he had an opportunity to shovel them pro-
miscuously into the public ear.
The most laughably absurd feature of
his remarks WAS when he attempted to
show that the imports and exports for q
period from 1872 to 1915, in which our inn
ports exceeded our exports by S3O2, 800,
and those from 1876 to 1879, when our ex.
ports exceeded our imports by 9753,27l AIS,
and that the turn of trade had been effected
by democratic legislative ascendancy" A
lad of twelve years old would DO laughed at
for advancing SO absurd n proposition as
this. Our foreign trade is not controlled
by democratic legislative ascendancy,"
for our haryests OF those Of Europe are