davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 81. = The trtaIuTy
department has revoked the order of
November Sd, 1879. prohibiting the
importation of meat cattle from
Canada.
General Butler made an argument
before the House committe on COM
merce, Today, in behalf of the oil
producers of Western 'Pennsylvanis,
who desire congressional investi-
CATION into the method used by
the Standard Oil Company OF
Pennsylvania in buil1ing up what
they term a Colossal monopoly"
which is crushing out all competitors.
General Butler criticized the opera.
tions of the Standard Oil Company,
asserting that it had forced the rail-
road company to come to their terms,
in some instances extorting largesums.
It had subjected the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to loss isl $780,
600, end all done to maintain its
monopoly. The committee took no
action.
The war department is informed
| tDab OOuSlaeI Tue NLe I6Ceut4y oO-
Iivered up, has been taken to Il
military prison at Fort LeavenwoTtb,
to be kept until the cases of the
prisoners are decided. Two other
prisoners, Jim Johnson and Thomas,
together with General Adams and
those of the Utes who went from here
to secure the delivery of the prisoners,
are en- route for this city.
United States Consular Agent
Bradford writes that there seems to be
no hope for the English farmer, e1-
cept in large reduction of rents,
Ghiie wheat can be- carried from Chi
csgo to Liverpool for about sac. per
100 pounds.
The Senate committee on terri
tories, to-day, gave audience to the
reprepresentative OF the Cherokee
nation in opposition to the bill pro
vidiDg for the establishment Of q
United States court in the Indian
Territory, and for other purposes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

The HARTFORD (Coun.) COurant
has been making inquiries among
the selectmen as to the working Of
the tramp Law adopted by the legis-
lature last year and the replies are
all to the effect that the law has oper-
ated charmingly. The state has been
rid almost entirely Of tramps. and in
no instance has any one suffered IN
Justly by the enforcement of the
statute. No honest man in search Of
work has encountered trouble.
Tranps are made to work or go with.
out food. In other words. the state
provides work for all who are willing
TO labor. bat doss not permit able
bodied persons to beg. Your genuine
tramp would sooner die than degrade
himself by working, hence he shakes
the dust of Connecticut of his feet as
soon SO possible, and seeks a land
where there is no law against his pre-
iessioD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

There ia a prospect that Congress
will soon pass another bankrupt law.
The country has been without
nalioral bankrupt law for year and
half, snd commercial people are as
serting shat business demands gen
eTAl and uniform law governing the
relations OF DEBTOR and creditor
throughout the several states. The
experience of tie country il legislat-
ing in regard to bankruptcy has been
60 sad that whatever new law may be
enacted will doubtless be well guarded
In lie provisions, SO as to avoid the
evils that grew cut Of the three or
four national laws on the subject that
were successfully repealed at the
earnest demand OF the people. The
last law WAS in force ten or twelve
years, much longer than any Of the
others, and caused greater dissatig-
faction. Its tedious and unnecessary
formslities made it expensive, and
furnished all the opportunities for
fraud that unscrupulous debtors and
dishonest officers couli reasonably
ask for. The fees and legal expenses
we're out OF all reason, and there was
nothing to prevent debtor from rob
bing creditor at will.
Since the repeal OF the law, the
various statutes enacted il different
states have been in force. These
vary widely in their provisions. and
commercial men say the want of
system is a detriment to business. In
a good many cases the creditor in one
state is entirely at the mercy Of his
debtor who lives in another, and his
chances Of collecting his claims are
very often measured solely by the |
honesty OF the debtor, OF the liberslity |
Of his co-creditors, who possesses the |
advantage Of living in the same state
with the debtor. In some states the
laws are very lenient, and in others
very stringent on jusolvent debtors,
and merchants are at loss to know
exactly what rights they have against
foreign debtors. In some states, also,
8 debtor may prefer one creditor to
the exclusion Of all others; and in GER
tain states a debtor can 60 dispose OF
bic property by assignment that all
creditors living outside Of the state
can be entirely cut of from collecting
their claims, their only remedy being
to catch the debtor in their state and
force him TO settle.
A bill is nov before Congress which
is said to hsvs for its object the doing
of entire Justice to both debtor and
creditor. The effort is also to free it
from sll the Objectionable features of
the old laws, in regard to extravagsnt
fees and legal expenses. There is no
question as to the necessity for gen
eral bankrupt Law, so as to make the
settlement of insolTent estates uni
form; but the country is better Oh
without any law than such one IS
was in force q short time ago, by
which debtors and Officers took all /
leaving creditors to whistle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
New York Stocks.

New York, 27.-The stock market
was strong throughout almost the en-
tire day; at intervals & slight reaction
took place under the reslizations, but
at the close the quotations, in some
instances, were the highest of the day.
The advance was 10 per cent. in New
Albany and Chicago, and l! to Al
per cent. in the remainder OF the list,
the trunk lines. grangers, Kansas and
Texas lines and coal stocks being the
most conspicuous. The Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis declined
from 1I6 TO 1103, aud Louisville and
Nashville from 143 to III; but the
former afterwards rose to 1173 and
closed at 116. Southwestern stocks
were strong. 1t was Tumorsd that
jay Gould and Russell Sage were &C
lively taking back their recent GALES
and covering the outstanding shorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
ARererend susnendcd.

Fall River, Mass. 27.-The eccles.
iastiosl trial OF Rev. Chas. E. Wa
ker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, charged BY his wife with i'm.
proper conduct and neglecling to
support her, resulted in bis suspension
from the ministry snd from the
church privileges until the meeting
OF the annual conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

Az IDAHO publisher sends his
papers TO non-subscribers, and an
nouncss that he will continue to do
so "unless notified to cease by postal
card or letter" If the parties take
the papers from the postOfice the
publisher proposes to make them pay.
This is a new way TO &c. up ciFcu-
Iation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

EDITORS OF great newspapers
should know better than to fight, bot
sometimes they DO not. Yesterday,
McCulla2h. of the GLobe-Dsmocrat,
and Hyde, of the Republican, St.
Louis, engaged in street fraCas, and
actually tried 10 hurt each other, and
might have succeeded had not friends
interfered. 1t is the duty of all we'll
regulated and properly constructed
newspaper people to get others tc
fighting as often as convenient, but to
do their own battling on paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that subscription Books are Open
for Subscriptions to the Capital Stock of
the Utah Eastern Railroad Company,
aud the following persons are authorized
to receive The same and receipt for pay
Inents thereon: Francis Armstrong, r.
T. Burt n, Wells, Fargo & Co., aud a.
S. Patterson, secretary, a. Sat Lake
City, Utah; E. p. Ferry. Park City,
Utah.. and w. w. Ulaff, Coslyille,
Utah,
A. S. PATTERSON,
Sec. Utah Eastern r. r. Co.
Dated Salt Lake City, Feb. 81, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

THE SAN FRANCISCO excitement
seems to be fast dying down. KeaEney
probably discovers that his own neck
will be in danger if he goes any
further in the direction that he has
been driving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
HOUSE.

Washington, 27.-After disposing
of some miscellaneous business pri-
yate bills were considered.
At the expiration of the morning
hour the House went into committee
Of the whole on revision of the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
Respited-ExeeufcG.

Little Rock, Ark, Ex-Governor
Miller, late last night. respited the
sentence Of death oil 1h0s. Edwards,
to await the consideration of his ap-
peal to the supreme court.
James Howard was hung at OZARK,
franklin County, to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

You've MAN, throw away that Cigar
before it is too late. The scientists
assert that it contains ammonia,
rubiiene, cOllodine, corodine. pyri-
dine, verodine. lutidene, picoline,
sulphurested hydrogen, acetic, formic,
butyrio, valerie and proplonic acids,
prussic scid, creosote and carbonio
acid. It's 8 wonder that man has so
long withstood all these destIoyers OF
M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NO. Isl.
NO. Isl
u. S. LIND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.,

February 10th, 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention tc make
final proof in support of his claim ard
secure final entry thereof, and that sad
proof will be made before the Register OF
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office. at
Salt Lake City, T. T., on Saturday. the
10Th day of March, 1880 viz: John E.
Bennion, Homestead Entry No. 2I24
for the n. =. n. W. =, Sec. 10. and S.
=, S. w. 4, Sec. 8, I. 4, S. r. l W.
loo acres; and he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
cence upon, and cultivation of said tract
viz: Benjamin W. Merrill, Of Mill
Creek, Salt Lake County, u. T.. and
George Howa d, Gilbert Warberton and
John Peaytoo, all of South Cottonwood
Salt Lake County, Z. T.
JNO. B. NEIL.
Regi,ter.
CHAs. ". STAYNER,
Attorney for Claimant fe18
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

The EDITOR of q Wyoming paper
refers to brother quill driver as eft
ting himself with a wooden bill to
enable him to contend with the
cbickeus."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS !

DAINTER'S MANUAL
L House and sign painting granting. var
nishing. polishing, kslsomining, papering,
staining, gliding &C., 5Oets. Book
Of Al phabets, so. Scrolls and Ornaments, 81.
Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, so. Watch
maker snd JsHeler, o. Carpenter 80.
Horssshoer, %. Soapmaker. Is Candyma-
ker. 80. Taxidermist. 30 OF booksellecs or
By mail. JESSE HANEY : CO., ll9 Mas
TAU street. He1 York. aul7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. %, 1880.

TEE DAILY HERALD Ia published
every morning In. Mondays excepted, at
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price 5000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
lay morning, at $40 ysar, postage
included: Parts of BYear at the same
Iate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

Reps ing done on short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28

CHAS. ". STAYNER,
Attorney for Claimant. fe18
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

was in the midst Of . heated discus
sion that he was on-his feet; that
the appeals of the excited multitude
interrupted his speech; that thus
all aglow with enthusiasm witness
mo snch a scene. he broke off his
discourse and instantly retorted'
"Repent p This is the grand es.
sential for the remission Of sins.
And in the mind of the speaker the
repent and 1.-THE remission OF
sius'' are connected.
The word "for,' els, looks from
repent to remission of sins. his
answer was, Repent for the remIs'
sion of sins, and be baptized every
one of you in the name of Jesus
Christ" The being baptized ev-
cry one of you in Lhe name of Jesus
Christ" was a second thought that
came in and caused suspension OF
a part of the original thought until
itself had found expression. This
is a common occurrence in heated
debate, rapid speech and running
conversation, as every one has ex
perienced who has observed his own
thought and expression, 1t was an
effort to crowd into one short reply
more than was first contemplated )
nay, he would explain in word the
whole Christian system: Repent
for the remission of sins; be baptiz
ed in the name of Jesus Christ
that is, ally ourselves with him and
put on the badge of his servants
join yourselves with his people, cou-
meet yourselves with his church and
thus with it and in it, be the light
Of the world. the salt of the earth
These are our views; or at least
this will indicate how we regard this
passage. Looking at the text in
this light. we find no difficulty in iD'
terpreling it. We hope that our
brethren in the ministry especially
may heEe find some assistance in
the exposition of a part of the sa-
cred Word that to many has been
very dificult to explain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
A Keen EDGE.

Gods word is sharper than two
edged sword: and what is a sworC
good for that has no edge? Th'
world is surfeited with smooth talk
Ministers complain that the gospe
makes 20 impression on the people
The trouble is they do not preacf
it, or if they do it makes little i'm
preston on the ministers them
selves. They fight with daggers oil
lath; they brandish empty scab
bards. They do not know and feel
the word of God themselves in its
present living power, and how can
they proclaim it to others? They
are afraid of reproach, of persecu-
ton, of poverty, of tolls which come
upon those who consecrate them
selves to the service of God and
walk in the ways OF truth.
But the word Of God has edge,
nevertheless. It finds men out, it
reaches their hearts, it searches cut
their sins, it exposes their iniqui-
ties. 1t pierces "even to the divid-
ing asuuder of soul and spirit. and
of the joints and marrow, and is
discerner of the thoughts and in
tents of the heart"
What men need is. the word of
God; not some small PORTIONS of it,
such as are endorsed and allowed
by certain denominations, evangeli-
cal or otherwise; not such parts
simply as are fashionable and &C.
ceptable; not such departments of
truth as may be preached without
giving offence, provoking criticism,
or mourning blame; but the plain,
unequivocal, unalterable words of
the living God, which shall endure
when "the grass Withereth and the
flower fadeth;" when heaven and
earth shall pass away. He who
plants himself on this foundation,
and proclaims this word. will find |
that the Spirits sword has by no
means lost it's keen edge, but that
it still has power to pierce the mail
of doubt, and cleave the bosses and
shatter the defences Of unbeliefE
and convince men Of sin and righLe-
BUSINESS and judgement to come.
But it must be the gospel; not
miserable emascuIated substitute
herefor. 1t must be the truth as it
s in Jesus, without regard to secta
ian limitations or UNCONVENTIONAL
isputes and he who breaches it
aust not stop to enquire what says
or Calvin, or Luther or
Wesley. but simply, What saith the
ord? He who thus sets to "his
cal that God is true" and links his
prtunes and destinies to that i'm
Word, shall not only find ,
lat it is mighty in the pulling down
strong holds, but also that it
la!l prove firm foundation when
e world shall totter and the skies
,part.-ET. y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Children Can Serve Christ.

The boy that carried the five loavei
and two fishes was of some benefit TO the
benevolent and woodworking Savior
A little boy said to his mother, 81
should like to have lived during the time
of our Savior that l might have done
something for him. "
His mother smiled and said
"What could child of your years
done for him to prove your good will?"
The boy thought moment and then
said +:
81 would run everywhere to do his
errands."
New this boy could still serve Christ
by giving his little savings to translate,
print and circulate Bibles and Tesla
ments. The L0rd Jesus could still re-
member all ne did for heather boys and
girls.-Bi5le allocate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
The Cheapest Newspaper ID ths South
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for a Year.

The next Presidential election via dsisrains
questions Of vital importance a. even ciunsn %
the Union. Upon rs results win depend tha n@F~
petuity q our republican form ~ aoFurnmsna
All these questions wiil D. thoroughly eiaeaaase ~
the next session Of Congress, which hsglua - i4a
ist day Of December. II 10 our desire ama eur
purpose, 80 far ~ can contrihuta ~ that 81 =
that every citizen shall b. fully Informed uHoa -
these questions % such vast moment IL car -
tionnl government 81 be hencafurth ~ iHapertMl
deapotisInT IL the bayunst % rule ne eaAet
Are the rlahfs o. the States, enFresey reeegsa -
the Constitution % yield % oentral1ed oictaAonN
shah arrogant and imparloua party leaderaI unaa9
the cry of Liberty. rob The citineua 81 Mberty
shan Mammon b. The only daity sho atau - -
know lodged 80 having diFine riThta; haaN hhca
DO deprived a. itn Just reward In order ~ hrima
IA within the means o. svsry man. mechanic, far-
uer aud laborer, IN az rocauona, eren in thaaa
hard tincs . fuform himself Nhat political paTtiaa
IRE proposing, We have reduced ne terms ~ ne
WrEwEr AMrnIcAH 10 ONE DOLLAR q year Ne
az months. IS cents: Thrce moutha, e caata. Tha
real value % the paper VII not D. deeratsed vita
reduction q price, but IN D. vastly inareaae4 IN
proportion 20 price
Tnm AhfEnIcAN,
Oct. IS -. NanmvrLEn, TMwM.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10


But in addition to this, note
carefully every example of con-
version recorded in the Acts of
Apostles and your conclusion
will only be confirmed.
In a former number of the
Waterman we published an
exposition of this subject from
the pen of DIR. j. R. Graves,
of the Baptist He evades the
force of it by declaring that.
the phrase ''into Christi or.
"into remission" are entirely
fgurative. This theory is to
my mind stranger than the one
under examination. The afore-
said article intimates that Pc
ter was laboring under many
disadvantages, that he spoke
under the force of heated ar
gument. We grant it. But
did that affect his reply to the
inquiring sinners3 Let Jesus
answer: For it is not ye that
srake, but the Spirit of your
Father that speaketh in you.
Matt. K. 20,
Luke testifes that they be-
gan tospeak with othertongues
as the Spirit gave them utter
ance. Acts ii. 4. Peter himself
declares that they preached the
gospel with the Holy Spirit. l
Pet, i. y. Hence this part Of
the argument is a most signal
failure. He says the word 'for"
looks from repent to remission
of sins. 1t is remarkably
strange that some one did not
make that discovery long ago.
1t seems to me, however, a very
weak prop and wholly without
foundation in Peters answer.
But there is one thing that
challenges the special attention
of our friend. Repentance and
baptism are inseparably joined
together, hence they must inev-
itably share the same fate. If
we are to be baptized because
our sins have already been re-
mitted, we are to repent be-
cause our sins have already
been RENTED.
We would be glad if The
Reflector would get the con
junction AND out OF this pass
age, if it can be done without
doing violence to the words of
the Holy Spirit,
But The Reflector says " re-
pent for the remission of sins
and be baptized in the name
of Jesus Christ" This is most
assuredly new departure. Let
us try the commission by the
same rule, "He that believes
and is saved shall be baptized"
This is an entire change of the
order in which the words of
the commission occur, yet it is
Just as consistent as the Refec-
5or's Interpretation of Acts il.
80.
The article closes by intima-
ing that this passage (Acts ii.
38) has been very difficult to
explain. 1t seems to me that
here is no mystery connected
With it, at least there seemed
% have been no difficulty
about an understanding of it
Until men attempted to make
t mean something in direct an
agonism to what it expresses.
f the Reflector will explain
hese difficulties we will feel
inder lasting obligations, but ]
Intil this is done we will con-
niue to protest against all such
interpretations of the sacred
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Good Coaches, Good Road and
Quick Time!

For Maps, Timetables and an information ~
regard 20 this route call on or address,
w. l.. DANLEY,
Gent PAas'r and Ticket Agt., Nashville, Tonn
-WM. 4. nOoERH,
Pnsa'gr Agt, ChattanooFa, Tonn.
a. "a. WHINE,
Trav, Agent, Atlanta, o..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Partridge is the name of prominent
Southern divine. Is he bird of prey
baltimore Every Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

AT BRIs ToL VIA
East Tenn, Va a ca. m
r., for Knoxville, ChAttA.
noogn, and AL polula IL
GKoRofA, ALAnAMA, THH.
NEszKK, MrasIsaTFEI-th,
WEST, 6oUTH-wKHT and
NonrH-wEsr, aud ful
CIECEEATt. and points
along the Cincfnnat
southern RAllroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

At LTNCHB uRu.
With Virginia Midland n.
r. 10 and from The North
and South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio
RAILROAD
In EETEcr july 25TH, 1880.
Connections
Eastward.

| AT LTNCMHunn.w Via
I Virginia Midiana n. nj.
tfur Waahinriom, maht-
more, Philatelrkia, ga
Nsw rork, and f1r Dan-
lFiila, 0raanabora a
IEorth aud BCHth Care-
Ina pciEta
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

NOR SPEED. SAFETY AND
n comfort, you viii End ihis line % ~ unrtvai
cd. For The celeb rated springs and HuniMlsr ne
sorts. Round Trip Tickets can D. purchased "a III
principal ofacoa. Emigranta wishing % 10 Wss1
either % locate or 81 proapeciora. vii hnd % -
their advantage 90 20 10 thta route. Humna TriR
emigraut tickets on asls 30 TeHas points. Thrsunk
Coaches are run from Chattanooga a. coiumtNa
without change. sleeping Coaches ~ ~ uigM
rains,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

AT BUhkNILLE, win
Richmond A DAnviila "a
r.. for 0reenaboru, Char.
l0tte and Springs In Wee
tern North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Connections
Westward.

AT PETERHBuR0,
with Richmond 4 Peteru-
burg Railroad, Tor Rich
mond, Washington, BAL
timore and tks East, and
Springs along the linz q
ChesApoaks 4 Ohio y. "a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

AT PETEn HHuno,
vita hiehmond 4 PeiaFA-
burg "A. ~ and pst@a-
buTE Read, far Wsldcns
Wnmingtoa q - asuAlr
cat.