davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS,
SO & SO Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and the
Public for the generous patronage be-
slowed upon them during the past FIVE
years; and have much pleasure in an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY,
80 Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furni,hed throughout, and
is now under the management Of Hr. G.
w. SYMONS.
In consequence of the great increase
of business, Messrs f. & s. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. G..
W. Carter and opened 8 BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from The
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, for
picturesque effects, that can be procured,
Interiors, Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc..
etc. These, with the addition Of new and
improved instruments, enable them to
compete with and surpsss the productions
If any other gallery in Salt Lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves.
~ Just Received, Large Assortment
Of Net0 Styles of Frames, Velvet
Goods, ETC., on exhibition IN the sho,o
rooms Of both galleries. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
MAINE.

The war-oloud down in Maine has
suddenly grown a good deal larger
than a mans hand. One at this dig
lance car almost smell burning
powder. The fusionists, yesterday,
managed to get a quorum in their
legislature, and elected a governor.
while the republicans are impstiently
waiting for the supreme court to give
an opinion in their favor. Gen.
Chamberlain continues at the
head of the military, refus-
ing to recognize the authority
of anybody to command him.
While he is evidently in full
sympathy with the republicans, he
has, so far, done nothing but protect
the state property, and see fair play
in the fight. II he shall keep hands
of, all may be well but an attempt
TO forcibly interfere in behalf of his
party would be almost certain to re-
suit in bloody collision. The newly.
elected governor seems to be a tender
footed, timid sort of individual, and
not at all Ike his immediate prede-
cessor. Dr.. GarceIou, who hal back
bone for just such en- emergency as
the PRESENT. It is possible that, after
all the fuss, trouble and threats,
Governor Smiths weakness and hest
fancy will lose the advantage taken
by his party, and permit the repub-
licans to gain control of the state.
Matters are rapidly coming to a crisis.
This present strain cannot be main
tanned fo- many days, or hours, even,
and a break is liable and likely to
occur at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
IRRIGATION LAWS.
Hints for the Legislature.

Following are the extracts from
the constitution and laws Of Colorado,
referred to by Judge Snow in his re-
cent note to the HERALD. They are
published for the benefit of the
Legislators to assist them in framing
suitable laws for the distribution and
control of waters in this territory:
Article II, Subdivision Il, Page 80.
SECTION 14.-That private property
shall not be taken for private use
unless by consent of the owner, ex-
cept for private ways of necessity,
and except for reservoirs, drains,
fumes, or bitches on or across the
lands OF others, for agricultural,
mining, milling, domestic or sanitary
purposes.
article XVI. Irrigation, Page72.
SEC. 5.-The water Of every natural
stream, not heretofore appropriated,
within the State of Colorado, is
hereby declared to be the property of
the public, and the same is dedicated
to the use of the people of the stats,
subject to appropriation as herein
after provided.
SEC. 6.-The right to divert the
Incorporated waters of any natural
stream to beneficial uses shall never
be denied. Priority of appropriation
shall give the better right as between
those using the water for the same
purpose; but when the waters of any
natural stream are not sufficient for
the service of all those desiring the
use Of the same, those using the
water for domestic purposes shall
| have the preference over those claim
ing fer any other purpose, and those
using the water for agricultural pur-
poses shall have preference over those
using the same for manufacturing
purposes.
SEC. 7.-All persons and corpora
tons shall have the right Of way
across public, private and corporate
lands for the construction of bitches,
canals and fumes, for the purpose OF
conveying water for domestic pur-
poses, for the irrigation of sgricul-
turel lands, and for mining and
manufacturing purposes, and for
drainage upon payment Of just COM
pens2tion.
SEC. 8.-The general assembly
shall provide By law that the board OF
county commissioners, In their re
spective counties, shall have power,
when application is made to them By
either party interested, to establish
reasonable maximum rates to be
charged for the use of water, whether
furnished by individuals or cor
poratiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
THE GUILD SOD.

London, 16.-Lowther, chief eecre-
tary for Ireland, was present at tc,
days cabinet council.
Dublin, 16.-The writs served on
Davitt, DAILY, Killen and Brennan,
indicted for sedition, being returuable
on Tuesday, they attended the crown
office and were informed they still
have four days before surrendering.
The proceedings connected with their
surrender will be formal and private.
Many formalities, probably occupying
a week, must be observed before the
trials can commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17

parties, or their lawful assignees or
grantees, who may have contracts
with the company, association or
persons owning such ditch or reser-
voir, or their lessees, grantees or sue
cessors, nor the rights of such owners,
lessees or grantees under such con-
tract, For shall it in any way affect OF
hinder the making of such contract.
ITO be cOatinued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
The Hayden Jury Charged.

New Haven, Conn, 16.-Chief JUS
tIce Park charged the jury in the
Hayden case this morning, occupying
over two hours. The charge is GEN
orally regarded as unfavorsble to the
prisoner. He dwelt upon the circum.
stances that Mr.. aud Mrs, HAYDEN
were interested witnesses, and the
only ones to contradict important Wit
nessss for the state. The jury retired
at 1I,55, and at l pm. dinner was
sent to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
The Eclipse.

San Francisco. 16.-Profs. David.
son, OF the coast survey. and Frisbie,
of the United States naval observatory,
who observed the eclipse from Santa
Lucia mountain with powerful optical
instruments, have returned. They
report the complete success of their
observation. They are not yet at
liberty 10 make the exact result
public, but state that the confusing
phenomenon of Bailey's beads was
absent, and that the inter mercurial
planet was observed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17

IF THE policy pursued by the
government in the treatment of the
aborigiues is to be continued, We had
al better gather our guns and turn
Indians, getting a mile square ofland
each, having rations and blankets
furnished, and making periodical ex-
cursions to Washington at the nations
eXDerse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17

A PURE, RADIANT COMPLEXION is
one Of women's greatest charms. It is
attainable by the daily use of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP, which removes blem-
ishes of the skin, cuticulsr ailments
ofevery description, and is an admira-
bic disiniectant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17

Boston, 16.-The ship Formosa,
from the Philippine Isles for Boston,
was lost near the Java Sea. Ali
hands we're saYed. The vessel and
cargo were valued at $4,000; total
loss fully insured in Boston and
Philadelphia offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
THE SHONINGER ORGANS

Are acknowledged by the best
Musical Critics to be the best
Organs in the World. Their
matches Beauty and Finish,
Purity Of Voicing, prompt Speech,
Quickness Of Touch, rich, full and
truly Organ Tone, have ELECTED the
admiration Of all who have teen
and heard them. The Shoninger
Organs also possess more valuable
Improvements than any others,
such as a Magnificent Chime of
Bells, of 21z ectaves, which can be
played with OF without the other
Stops. The Pedals close up when
not in use, thus keeping out mice,
dust, etc. Every Shoninger Organ
has Book Closets. Two Knee
Swells, with Full Organ, and the
Wind Chest snd Sounding Boards
are made Of three kinds Of wood,
glued crosswsys, that they will not
Crack, Shrink or Swell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17

MINING PATENTS.-Fun sets OF
blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved forms-to be had
at the HERALD Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MoRNrNe, JAN. II, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIHT-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
Collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, ct $4.20 yssr, postage
included; ra-ts of sYear at the same
Iate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-17
q. J. RICHARDS,
Surgeon and Physician

Office st the Drug Store Of 81. J
Richards & DO, ID East femple street
VII
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

some years ago, Bedford chapel was presented
to me, the theological opinions held were let
gally tenable in the church of England, but
they were not in accordance with its orthodox
scheme OF doctrine. made use of the liberty
the law afforded me- and claimed the compro
mise which the church, desirous to expand its
circle, offers so freely to its members Never
theless, l felt, even then, that my opinion
might settle into some form which the large
liberty of the church could not tolerate, and 1
accepted the gift of the chapel on the ex-
ed from expressing opinions which NIGH haz-
ard my position in the church of England.
That time has now arrived. As long as had
any doubt as to the incredibiity of miracles
/ could justly remain minister of the church.
The matter was too grave for haste. but it was
also too grave to lay aside. l considered for
four years, but at last, to consider it any long
er meant to wilfully blind myself to the truth
Tor the sake OF my position. Therefore, some
Sundays ago, in a series of sermons Oh mira
cles, and ON authority, L expressed the conclu.
sions at which had arrived. Those conclusions
being equivalent to an assertion of the incred-
ibility OF miracle, and to denial of the exclu-
sive authority of the church, or of the Bible
compel me to say that cannot any longer with
truth to myself or loyalty to the
church remain its minister. The form
OF doctrine to which the church of
England has committed itself, appears to
stand on the miracle of incarnation as build
ing on its foundation. Not to accept that mir
acle is ito separate myself, not hope from the
spirit, but from the external form of the faith
as laid down by the church of England; and it
is the inability to confess this miracle which,
beyond all else, forces me out of its commu-
MON. But, though 1 depart on this ground the
rejection OF the miraculous leaves all the great
spiritual truths 1 have been accustomed to
teach untouched by any doubt of mine. They
are now, in my belief, more clear than before,
more useful for mems inspiration and comfort.
Nor do leave the church to become mere
theist. believe, though the person of Christ
Is no longer miraculous to me, though cannot
consider him as absolute God, yet that God has
specially revealed himself through Christ, that
the highest religiona of mankind is founded on
his life and revelation, that the spirit OF his
life is the life and salvation of men, and that
he himself is the head and representative of
mankind-Jesus Christ our Lord. Since that
is the case, and since wish to sever myself as
little as possible from long and noble tradi-
ton OF religion, and from the homely associa
tlons OF great communion, the English
church service, with some omissions, will still
be read in Bedford chapel The chief of these
omissions will naturally be the creeds.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

touch her lightly with the whip when coming
down the home stretch. She saw the whip
lifted for the stroke, and swerved from it, He
then touched her on the other side to straight
en- her course, and another swerve, which re-
suited in break, by which she slost second
OF time, was the consequence. This was the
hrst time he had ever touched her with whip
and he argued that with blinkers he could do
this without causing her to swerve. The re-
suit OF Saturdays trial proves the correctness
of his conclusions; and in her trials hereafter
the blinkers will always be used
She is mare of very strong will, and 1t is
necessary to handle her with great gentleness,
A man who would fight her would soon render
her entirely unmanageab'e And in this she
is the counterpart of her grandam Enchantress
as well as of her sire Harold, and his full BROTH
the courage and resolution Of the bull dog, and
this quality descended to all of her produce.
Harold and Lakeland Abdalah both possess it
to remarkable degree, and If they had fallen
when young into gentle, careful hands as Maud
s. fortunately did, it is certain that they would
both have been distinguished as fast trotters.
Black Maria, a daughter of Enchantress also
possesses the same popularity of disposition.
Her head is almost an exact counterpart of
that of Maud S, clearly indicating that resou-
ton, will and energy which, il carefully ham
died and educated, is the most valuable quail
ty morse can possess, but which, if abused
and perverted, makes a dangerous instead of
useful animal. 1t has long been subject OF
remark among horsemen who are familiar
with the descendants of Old Abdallah that
the matter of endurance and strong will power
they have no superiors even among the most
distinguished thoroughbreds 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that Harold, whose sire and dam
were by this famous old .horse, should possess
this trait, and that he should have transmitted
it to his daughter, Maud S.-Chicago Live
Stock Jonrnal.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18
Push Things,,'

A saying of General Grant is in order.
When the Confederacy was cracking and
breaking, he telegraphed to Phil Sheridan,
curtly and emphatically: "Push things" The
Republicans can have no better order of the
day, from this time until the November cleo
ton.
The Democrats have ceased to believe their
own lies. When Barnum, or John G. Thomp-
son, or any other notorious dealer in misinfor-
nation, telegraphs his predictions, victimized
Democrats family hope that the man is not as
foolish or as false as he was last time. In
brief, they begin to see that the campaign of
falsehood and fraud has broken down. A Wig
orous effort, along the whole lin will convert
a defeat into rout.
If we wait alittle, the force of old associa-
tions will resume its sway, and the average
Democrat will still struggle blindly on. After
few days, it will be said that the Democrats
never really hoped to carry Indiana or Ohio,
and all the work done and money spent there
had the desired effect in preparing the way for
Democratic victory in November There will
be persons who will believe this week hence,
If the Republicans give them week to rest.
The way to win is to push things now, and
everywhere
1hO CdupdiSu ID uOt oIutu YET, Uy u great
deal. Democrats are counting largely upon an
unprecedented registration in New York.
They look for heavy fraudulent majorities in
this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and New
Haven, and, if the Republicans are not vigi-
liant, will get them. Maine saved the Repub-
licans from defeat by over-confidence in Ohio;
let us see to it that Ohio and Indiana do not
defeat Garfield by over confidence in New
York and Connecticut. Every doubtful East
ern State can be made sure for the Republi-
can party within one week, if the Republicans
please to use that week wisely. The convic-
tion that the North is against General Han
cock, and refuses to trust Democratic profess
sions, will sway thousands of votes, if the Re-
publicans waste no time. This is the very
moment to press home upon Northern voters
the reasons for voting against change, against
the Solid South, and against revolution in
the tariff. Strike hard and quick, and the re-
suit will be victory.
Every Northern State can be and ought to
be carried for the Republican electoral ticket
In the Northern States which are still called
doubtful, however, Democratic reliance upon
fraudulent means is very great, and New York
| and New Jersey were carried in 1868 by such
means. 1t Is necessary to make the honest
maJorities so large that no fraud can overcome
| them, and this can be done, in each of these
| States, by pressing home the appeal to the
| business men and workingmen. Let it be
known what sort of a change, in business, in
the tariff and in the currency, is meant by the
election of General Hancock, and the result in
| November will astonish the Democrats even
| more than thepresultS in October.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

PHILADELPHIA Press: Chairman Bar
NUNS frantic appeal to ''the Democratic and
Conservative citizens of the country" will
fall upon unwilling ears. He may arrest
the rout of his scattered hosts; he may even
make stand in the States he indicates,
and New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
California, Colorado, Nevada and New
Hampshire may be the scene of hard
struggle for the next three weeks, but the
Democratic party cannot resume the often
sive again in this campaign, and least of all
upon the solitary issue of Fraud which Mr.
Barnum attempts to force. 1t must fight
now to hold its own, and it will have more
than it can do to do this in the close Con-
gressonal districts of the States that have
been named. Nothing sbut the supremest
folly on the part of the Republicans, an ut
ter relaxation of the great energies which
were only recently crowned with victory and
which are still fresh and unabated, or a
special dispensation of Providence-and
Providence and the Democratic party have
been strangers for these many years-will
give General Hancock majority of the
Electoral College.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18
The Outlook in Washington.
Mr.. Hudson, the Boston Herald correspo

Mr.. Hudson, the Boston Herald correspon-
dent in Washington, telegraphs as follows:
''It is not only great Republican victory"
said Carl Schurz this afternoon, "but it ends
the Presidential fight. The Republicans have
carried the day, and there is nothing more that
the Democrats can do" OF course Washing
ton has been given over to rejoicing to-day.
The Republican success is greater than any
but a very few dared to hope for. Nobody
dreamed of such a thing as electing a Republi-
can Legislature in Indiana, or OF absolutely
putting an end to the Presidential fight at this
time. But it is now seen that the result bears
out the news which has been received from
private sources in Indiana for the past two
weeks in regard to the determination Oh both
capitalists and workingmen to prevent any
change of parties this year. 1t was wholly I'M
possihle for the Democratic leaders TO be in
formed in regard tothe intentions OF thousands
of men who had customarily voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, and who had made up their
minds to vote with the Republicans rather
than with the Democrats. In other words il is
apparent that Republican success and business
prosperity are identified in the public mind
this year to such an extent as to give the DEM
ocrats no chance whatever of obtaining the
Presidency. The same causes which have car
ried Indiana so strongly Republican are ikely
to give Republican majority of 80, OOO In the
State of New York. Neither New YORK nor
New Jersey ia now considered doubtful by
ANYBODY, and no further sollcitude In regard
to the November elections is visible mere FER
haps the most unexpected feature oil the re-
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18
Some of the Peculiarities of
Maud S.

Maud S., the champion trotter of the world,
is iong-bodied mare, standing Is hands, 81
inches high at the withers, and fully 16 hands
high at the hips. Her weight, in trotting cor
dition, is $50 pounds, and her stride, when go
ing at her best, on a straight track, is about IS
feet. In her great feat at Chicago, September
IS, when she trotted mile in 2.l0a, her stride,
when coming down the home stretch against a
high wind was little less than IT feet. She
wears "shin boots" and 'scalpers," and car
ries Is ounce shoe with ounce toe weight
in front, and an ounce shoe behind. She is
usually driven in a bride, without "blinds,"
but, in the trial above alluded to, blind bri-
die was used. The reason for this change, as
given by her driver. Mr.. Blair, is that in her
trial OF Thursday, September 49, when she
trotted u mile in 2:i1t, he thought it best to
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

New YORK Tribune: The battle is vir-
tually ended by the elections in Ohio and
Indiana. And those States, knowing Gar
field thoroughly and hearing with indigna-
tion the infamous falsehoods and mean mis-
representations about him, have responded
in a way to make Democratic ears tingle. If
the party had any political principle for
which it could contend, perhaps it might
change its tactics even now. AS it has none
we suppose it will continue to Isling mud
which sticks only to itself.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

CINCINNATI Gazette: 'We extend to the
Southern people the right hand of fellow
ship. Come with us and we will do thee
good. The yoke of the Republican party
is easy, and the burden is light. 1t is free
speech, free press, equal rights, a free bal
lot and honest count. These principles
lead the way to peace and prosperity
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

BECAUSE some leading Democrats now
concede the Presidential result to the Re-
publicans the latter should do no less vigi-
liant work. Their apparent surrender may
be strategy 10 but keep the opposition qui-
ct while they themselves do the more Don't
trust them. Rout them entirely.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

BosToN Transcript: Let no ole imagine
that the result in Indiana lisa reason for re-
laxing effort. On the other hand it is reason
for bracing up and increasing the effort all
aloi g the lire. What we want is solid
North aud two or three Southern States, so
as not to be "sectional', you know.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18

THE causes of the Republican victory in
Indiana were hard work, thorough Or
ganization and unceasing vigilance. The
same causes everywhere will effect the same
results everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. OCT. IS.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are In
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca
tion but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcations tnat are not used
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-18
Rev. Stopford A. Brooke's Posi-

ton.
Address to the Congregation of Bedford Chapel
London.l
1t is only after serious and long considera-
tion that have come to the resolution of
which L now info.m my congregation.
have decided that it is my duty to
leave the church of England, and l haye oil.
ready placed the resignation Of my license in
the hands of the bishop of London. When,