davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

BROTHER MOODY Gays that be never
asks for a place wherein TO preach,
bat always waits for the Lord t.
open door for him." Consequently,
as President Taylor, who he thus
tscitly Acknowledges, speaks or keeps
silence in the name of the Lord, eli
not ask him to hold forth in the
Tabernacle, a large number of our
people have been deprived of his in.
struotions and of listening to the sweet
notes OF his assistant, Mr.. Ssnkey.
But we understand that Mr. Moody
was really not very anxious that the
door of the Tabernacle should be
opened for him. He has been looking
about the city and making enquiries
regarding the moral condition of its
people and eff those of the territory.
He finds tbatthe Mormons IL general
are a frugal. honest, temperate and
industrious set who are doing pretty
well, although some OF them might
doubtless be made better. On
Saturday night he was kept awake by
the Saturnalia OF Gentle dance
houses, and sad stories have come
to his ears about the drunken
orgies and shooting scrapes in
Gentle mining camps aud OF the
crooked ways that certain Gentiles
more respectable in appearance have,
OF putting ten million dollar prospects
on the market and taking in the un-
wary eastern spectators. He hears
them talk, and be reads their publ
cations, and so discovers that their
tongues and pens are dipped lin the
gall of bitterness" while their souls
are sin the bonds Of iniquity." What
adds to his perplaxity is that this clsss
OF persons are set up so high on the
pinnacle of their seli-esteem, looking
upon themselves as missionaries come
here to convert the Mormons, that he
cannot reach their hearts. But Mr..
Moody's great characteristic is per-
severance, and this is mingled with
prudence. He has a store OF ammu-
milton, but he does not know bow
long it may hold out. While it lasts
he means to FIRE away st these way
up" Gentiles, snd alter he has brought
them down, he may 60 for the Nor
mons. II will then be time for him
to call upon President Taylor, and
get an invitation to preach in the
Tabernacle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
The P.P.-The P. Is. RR.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, 25.-The Nev Mezi-
cans Shakespeare special states that
President Hayes and party arrived at
Shakespeare, this morning, and left i'm
medistely for Fert Cummings, where
they will arrive tonight and thence will
be brought to San Marcisl, the present
terminus Of the A. T. & S. T. r. R. A
strong military escort, Ambulsnces and
ether conveyances are being furniIhed
by General Hatch, who will himself meet
the party at the terminus Of the track.
The route from Fort Cummings to San
Marcial will be strongly picketed 10 pro-
vide against danger from Apaches. The
party will arrive st Santa Fe on the
night of the 9th, leaving on the 29th
direct for the east.
The item Of the 18th, analysing the
Mexican concession to the Palmer and
Sullivan Railroad, erroneously stated
that prohibition exists sgainst the be-
ginning of the work st the United States
frontier. The company will begin work
from both ends, snd expects to complete
the road to the City of Mexico In three
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
LouIsiRuR Wants Chinese
Cheap Labor.

Washington, 25.-Some mention has
heretofore been made of efforts OF
Louisiana planters to introduce Chinese
labsr into that state. II is now leGrne cd
that arrangements were recently per-
fected for the transportation Of several
ship loads of Chinese from Cuba to
Louisiana, but the project has en-
couutered serious obstacles at Havana,
which are apparently the result Of 8 con
cert of action between the Spanish
authorities and the Chinese consul. The
Spanish officials charge 81 to each China
man for q passport and the Chinese
consul charges "a additional. This prac
ticaly puts an embargo on the deportation
of Chinese, whom It is understood the
Spanish authorities do not wish to leave
the island. The Louisiana interests are,
however, in earnest in the matter, and as
soon IS Secretary EvGrts gets through
with campaigning and resumes charge
of business at the department Of state.
he will be asked to make the proper
in the matter. The
Louisiana people say they would be very
I'D to take q few thousand of the Chi
nese who are giving the Pacific Cost
citizons so much trouble, but it would
cost at least ten times as much TO bring
hem from that section, and this Is the
reason why they sre compelled 70 look
% Cubs as the source Of supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

- The SAN Francisco 4rgOnaut tells
an exceedingly funny story Of some
revival managers efforts to make q
convert of heather Chinee named
Sing Low. Various arguments we're
Intellectually used upon him until be
was assured that in case of his con-
version he should have the laundry
work OF tie mission establishment,
when Sing Low had an immediate
change of heart. And then his unre-
hitting attendance at the tri-weekly
prayer meetings produced the effect
which he had expected. The entire
congregation patronizsd him; and as
his customers increased, his zeal for
the cause of the foreign devils"
grew in proportionate ratio. Finally,
the Cookery Kittle combina-
ton thought it about time to land
the 6sh they had been 60 tkiliully
playing. With this object in view,
one Friday night, while the prayer
meeting was booming along under an
unusual head of pious steam, Sing
Inv was suddenly called upon for his
Experiences, whereuPon Mr.. Sing
Low arose, and after q few pEslimi'
nary remarks obEegTfd'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
A WOndrOus Virtue! Thou Art
q Republican,

New York, 26.-The Tribune has this:
We are authorized by Hon, B. Chitten-
den, Of Brooklyn, TO offer a reward Of
arrest and conviction Of the forger, who
Chittenden's prompt action fifty expresses
crime in which William II. BaInum has
made himself shameless participant. 1t
is believed that clues to the forgery have
been found 10 this city. and that the
culprit msy be found within sight Of the
City Hall. Hunt the rascal down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
tn the Probate Court Of Sat Lake
County, IN the Territory Of UtGh, De-
fore The Hon. EliaS Smith, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ernest l.
Young, deceased.

In the matter OF the Estate OF Ernest L.
Young, deceased.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT
i by the petition of William Asper,
Administrator of the Estate of Ernest 1.
Young, deceased, presented and fled on
the 18th day Of October, 1880, in this
court, praying for an order to sell real
estate, thst it is necessary TO sell part
ofth real estate Of the decedeat to pay
the debts owing by the estate, and the
debts and charges Of administration, 1t u
therefore ordered by the court that All
persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased appear 10 this Court on the 18Th
day Of Novem Der, 1880, at 10 o'clock
a n, at the Court House in Salt Lake
County, to show cause, il any there be,
why an order should not be granted to
the said William Afper, as administrator
Of said estate. TO sell so much OF the real
estate of the decedsnt as shall be neces-
sary: and that copy of this order be
published daily in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD for ten successive days
before the time herein set for the hearing
Of this petition; and that copy Of this
order be served on Sybella W. Young,
for herself and as guardian for the minor
heirs of said estate.
E. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
October Doth, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
The n. z. Z. &.

Washington, 25.-It is understood that
in the forthcoming report OF the secretary
OF the interior very favorable allusion
will be made to the Northern Pacific
railroad. Early in the new year it will
be completed to the YellowItone and the
company expects that in two years more
it will be entirely finished. 1t is now
considered that there will be no necessity
for any additional legislation by Con-
gress 10 confirm the title Of the company
10 the lands granted by its charter. Sec
rotary Schurz gives it IS his opinion, after
personal inspection, that the road will be
one Of the most profitable in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
"Nle like play, ALA shame, Mclean

"Me likee play, ALA shame, Mclean
man"
The congregation understood that by
Me likee play" the lemon-hued convert
wished to pray. The class leader gave
his permission, the ascend led Christians
kneeling while Sing Low offered his
70 Mclean Jossw he exclaimed, in
a tone as nearly approaching that Of q
Christian as his untutored heAthen vocal
apparatus would permit-"O Mclean
joss, me likee talkee you one mint. Me
long thine no hsb know you. Me Ikee
go up slide, top-slide, alls slslne Heaven
Ne likee mGkee plenty money, washee.
Bimby me fix you big JOss-house. Me
ketehee plenty II oney, me pay him bad
Chinamsn hs come Mclean Joss-house-
Plenty Chiaam8n he 90 top-slide, way
up; he tlink be make one dolia hap. He
no likee CHINA joss too muchi he likee
'Melicsn joss plenty; he keichee dolla
hap. D Mclean joss, why you no put
tee big devil calabloose? be too mucnee
diam tlief. (Brother Kittle, who WAS
kneeling beside Sing, nudged bis impul-
sive friend ct this point, but the earnest
suppliant old sot acknowledge the hint. }
He too muchee diam son Of glun. "a
more forcible remembrance, and 9. low
murInur from the kneeling Christians.)
He too muches diam hog. He ketchee
ALA Mclean man, you no ketchee one
diam cuss."
This was sltogether too much for
the congregation. The class leader
ordered the convert to leave at once,
under the penalty Of having his head
efectually punched by deacon. Mr..
Low was wise enough to "tske hint
without q kick"
me CO." he said. "'Melican joss
diam big humbug; Mclean devil be
lickee HIM ala slime. Me talkee biz
d e.ican devil diam hog; you punchee
me. lie no likee. Ne go China Josl
house; no go 'MelicAn Joss house, never
no more. You sEbei" The last ex-
clamatory inquiry was delivered ia 6
voice Of concentrated defiance. Having
thus delivered his farewell address, Sing
Low sngrily coiled his queue, and sui
lenly shuf1ed out Of the schoolhouse,
muttering gu.turally in the dialect Of hi
native province.
The sign of "6ing Low. washing
and ironing neatly doEe," WAS taken
down on the next morning, and the
bsckslider went into the opium busi
nasa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
The Cobdea Club.

Washington, pa copy of the off,
cial list Of mem bers Of the Golden Club,
for 1880, was received here to-day. 1t
shows that besides Gen. Garfield, the
following distinguished Americans, both
democrats and republicans, are on the
roll of that club: Samuel j. Tildeu, q.
F. Adams, ] Q Adams, Geo Bancroft,
III. w. Beecher, John Bigelow. Jacob
D. Cox, S. S. Cox. VIM. Dorsheimer,
Ralph W aldo Emerson, Cyrus Field, D. D.
Field. Jas. A Garfield, John w. Garrett,
Randall Gibson, Park E. Goodwin,
w. II. Grosvener, MurHt Hslstsad, J. T
Hoffman, L. Q. G. Lamar, Henry W.
L0ngfellow, Hugh McCulloch, ex-sec-
Rotary of the treasury, MAnten Marble,
Stanley Matthews, W. 4. Morrison,
Charles Nordhoff, Car Schurz, Francis
A. Walker, Henry Wstterson, David A.
Wells, Horace White, and Theodore
Woolsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
DOMESTIC.

Augusta, Wis, Is. - The fire Thu
morning destroyed most Of the bushes:
part Of this village. Loss, $4,000. Ii
Is supposed to be the work Of ircendi-
aries.
Warrington, 25.-Collector Wade, OF
Savannah, telegrsphI that al sunrise TO-
day his deputies captured and destroyed
the illicit diEtillery of the notorious Wash
Parham, ana arrested Parham.
New York, 25.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Baltic was Baron of
Arinos, Brazilian envoy extraordinary,
who comes on q special mission as \
member of the court of ar arbitration which
Is to decide the Franco American claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
FOREIGN

Pesth. 25.-At the opening of Parlia-
ment, to-day, the Emperor, in receiving
delegations, said that despite existing
eastern complications, the relations OF
Austria with ali the powers, and the
mediatiRg Influence she exercised, were
matters for congratulstion.
Athens, 25.-Coumoundoureos has
formed cabinet he is himself presi-
dent OF the council and minister Of
foreign affairs; Mavromislis is minister
ofwar and Boutoulis minister Of marine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

The DIAMOND fields OF South Africa
seem to be growing richer, and new
diggings are discovered quite fre-
quently. The Natal Mercury Gays
the rush Of prospectors TO that region
is undated. Last year so. GOO. 600
worth Of diamonds we're taken out,
sone OF the gems being as pure as
have yet been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

Chicago, 23-Iater- Oceans Washing
to-: The registration troubles in New
Orleans have called out the following
kilograms to-day:
NEW ORLEANS,
To Hon. j. Il. Hu6belE, Chairman Con-
greSsiondI Committee Washington:
The officers Of regItration and parties
illegally registered, were arrested to-day.
The republican supervisors report that
the registration officers register white
men, many Of whom are unknown, ssd
refuIe to register colored mon. The ltate
supervisor Of registration refused to allow
United States supervisors to take posi-
tons in the Office Of registration to enable
them to Gcrutinize. The msnner OF rsgi-
strstion is clear violation. The demo-
Gratis evidently intend to adopt desperste
means to prevent the election Of q repub-
lican congressman.
(Signed.) W. P. KELLOGG.
WASHINGTON, October 25ih.
To YIN. Pitt Kellogg, United States
Senator, Net0 Orleans, La:
The law is clear and authorizes the
appointment Of deputy marshHls to attend
the registration as we'll as elections, and
it is the duty Of the marshal to appoint,
when properly called on and suitable
persons can be found. The law expressly
forbids the crimes now being committed,
according to your dispatch, in open deli
snce of the United States authority. Get
warrants out for these offenders. Depu-
ties cannot be paid for attending at the
registration in elections, owing to the
failure of appropriations. They can be
paid for all service Of paper regularly
issued By a court or commi.sioner.
j. A. HUBBBLL.
New Orleans, 25.-This afternoon the
Piedysne says: The fight between the
state and United States oficers. upon
the registration questions, is assuming
grave proportions, and conflict may be
expected at any moment. Arrests are
already being made Of parties registering
within ten days prior 10 the election, as
specified in law, for the revision of the
registration lists 1t noon to-day.
Charles CavSnac, supervisor Of registra-
ton, Informed Col. VIM. Ray, chief
supervisor, that he would resist further
arrests with all the power of the state.
Deputy United States marSnals have re-
ceived instruction to caution every person
attempting to register to do so under pain
of arrest, and when the forewsrning Is
unheeded the arrets will be made. Regis
tration is going on briskly at the registra-
ton office, even negroes taking advantage
OF the few days yet remaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
ILLINOIS GOING DEMO.
CRATIC.
The Heavenly Reps AIIege
Democratic Frauds, Which
is q Sure Sign.

Chicago, 25-Astnunding re ,istratior
frauds have been discovered here, to-day.
Investigations set on foot by The republi-
cans as teIt Of the fair dealing Of the
democrats, reveal the startling fact that
in one precinct alone forty nine frRudu-
lent names have been regi.tered. The
names of suppositious mer, who do pot
live in the places given on the psll box,
are given, and others are AlsS given
where there are but vacant lots. Regis
tratioR papers at the rate Of 500 per day
are being ground out by the democratic
committee. Some men represented
thereby have barely touched American
soil. II the proportion of the fraudulent
registration sheuld hold out in the re-
manning precincts, there would be over
5000 democratic votes gained. The re-
publIcans will now make thorough ex-
animation Of the lists and Of precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
That FrRud Letter-The Bad
Pennies Continue To
Return.

Chicago, 25.-Although Huntley. who
Is correspondent Of the Tribune, tee
graphed to-day, placing the responsible
ity Of the forged Garfield Chinese letter
upon an editor Of Truth, is cratic and
not always the most scrupuleusly careful
of correspondents, in this case his story
is believed from the fact that be has pecu-
liar facilities to get at this Truth The
story he tells is plausible and is believed
by the Tribune from ceIroborativs testi-
mony.
To-day, Lew Steward who, four years
ago, made strong run for governor as
the democratic and RreenbEck candidate
in Illinois. has written letter openly
coming out for Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
The Long eRred Weaver
Denies,

DesMoines, % The fraudulent and
forged letter business hiss broken out in
d new spot, and on a new person. This
time the presidential candidate, Weaver,
and his fast political friend, Gillette, Of
Iowa, come forward and declare that the
letter from Weaver to Gillette, published
in the New York Star, was neither writ
ten nor sent and that its allegations are
absolutely lies and the letter itself q for
gerry The letter declares that Weaver is
against a fusion everywhere because it
would be Injurious to the republican
party, in whose interes. he is laboring.
Weaver makes his denial before notary
and in the strongest terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
A Sensation.

Philadelphia, ga sensation has
been created here by the discovery thai
Mary Ann Conner, who died six weeks
after her marriage and just after making
her will, leaving all her property. about
$50, 900, TO her Husband, Michael Conner.
was the seventh wife of the nan, his
sixth wife having died within q few
months of his marriage to the woman
who expired last week. 1t is alleged he
treated his wife with brutality, and that
Immediately after death her face turned
blue and her body became swollen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
Tho Doyle Bond Forgery.

Washington, 25.-Chief Brooks, Of the
se:rst service bureau, to-day, received
from his agent il Chicago, the mum BEN
Of the forged bonds found in D1yle'i
po.sespion when arrested. A number
of the bonds will STRIVE in Washington
in a day or two, when they will be thor
sughly examined by the officers Of the
treasury. Several of the bonds have
also been sent direct to Brooklyn 10 be
used in evidence at the examination there
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
THAT MOREY LETTER.
Garfield Chatters Over IL and
Repeats Like q Child.

New York, 25.-Mr. Jewell. to-day,
received the following letter from Gen.
Garfield:
AENToR, o., Oct. sd, 80.
Hon. Marshall Jewell. Chairman Re-
publican Committee
Dear Sir-In my dispatches Of yest.r-
day and this evening, which are also sent
you by mail, l have denounced the
Morey letter as base forgery, contain
ing stupid and brutal sentiments l never
expressed nor entertained. The liJho-
graphic copy shows very clumsy at
tempt to initiate my penmAnship and
signature. Any one who is familiar
with my handwriting will instantly see
that the letter is spurious.
Very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

The INDEPENDENT, or third party
OF Idaho, has nominated Ex-Governor
Brsyman for delegate to Congress.
1t is not likely that he will be elected,
or even receive enough votes 10
materially hurt either of the other
Candidates, but the nomination is a
deserved compliment to the gentle
man. 1t 10 not often that a man can
serve as federal officer in a territory
Tor any length Of time, as Mr.. Bray.
man did, and gain sufficient respect
md confidence to get nomination
for any Office in the gift OF the people.
Ainslie, the democratic candidate for
delegate in Idaho, is said to be having
g WRlk-over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26

At MILAN there is a cremation fur
mace in the cemetery, and it is 80
well-patronized that the question of
disposing OF the ashes recently came
W. I. was decided to erect cinerary
temple in which to place the ashes OF
the dead. The remains will be de.
posted in jars. and being LABELLED.
will be placed on shelves in the
temple, ike rows of jam and pre-
eerves in the kitchen pantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never occur
II you are particular With your teeth,
and cleanse them every day with that
famous tOoth-Eash SOZODONT.
From youth to old age it will keep
the enamel spotless and unimpsired.
The teeth OF persons who use SOZO-
DON'T have a pesrl-like Whiteness,
and the gums roseate hue, while the
breath is purified, and rendered sweet
and fragrant. 1t is composed OF rare
antiseptic herbs, and is entirely free
from the Objectionable and injurious
ingredients of Tooth Pasies, etc. o5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
Murders.

Denver, Col, PA Republican
Leadville special rays: The body Of
NJ chsel Hendricks, said to be 4 nephew
OF Governor Hendricks, on Indiana, was
found murdered three miles from here.
The murder is supposed to have been
committed by the two McCullom
brothers, young Hendricks having been
implicated in the murder of their brother
and acquitted.
Galveston, 25.-News' Bolton: Mata
Mcknight, to-day, shot James Dirriek.
the ball passing through his neck and
striking John W. Kemp under the right
eye, killing Kemp instantly. Dirrick is
MORALLY wounded. The officers are in
pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
A sad Tale

Chicago, 25.-This afternoon the body
OF Mrs. Vasserman was washed lahore
near the Illinois Central freight house.
The woman, who had evidently COM
mitted suicide, was clasping closely in
her arms the body Of her infant child,
which was also bound tightly to her by q
veil. The cause of the act is said to be
jealousy. She hsd been In the water
nearly a week, from appearances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
More Railroad War.

Lafayette, est seems as though the
Erie and Western Railroad is not salts
fed with the settlement Of the railroad
war, and to-day makes q So rate from
Lafayette 10 st. Louis and Kansas City,
Jacksonville and Springfield, and other
western points. Like rates will be made
from the principle points on their lines in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. &c, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD Is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 a yesri SIX
months, 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at g a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the US. and Canada,
extra.