davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Oregon Renuhltcana.

San Francisco, pa Portland
Oregon, dispatch says the republican
state convention, this morning
elected the following delegates Il
Chicago: H. ". Scott, D. Z. Hanna.
J. NJ. Mccall, D. C Ireland, o. P.
TonpkingOn. Adjourned sine die.
After recesl the committee on plat
form submitted a report favoring a
revision Of taxation; the maintenance
of the amendments TO the Cons.itu-
ton of the United States; approprie-
tons by the general government for
the improvement of rivers and sea-
ports, and such railway Iines as will
develop the resources of the country:
declaring against states rights and the
recent action Of the state democratic
convention in censuring the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the
attempts to overthrow the elective
franchise IN portion OF the states by
either vote or fraud; denounces the
attempted notification of the laws of
the general government by congress
sional action in the interest of the
democratic party; deprecates the
course of the democrats Rhl under
take to revive sectional amnesty to
secure ascendancy in the south. The
resolutions were adopted. 4 resolu-
ton that Blaine is the first choice of
the Oregon republicans and instruct.
ing its delegates to use all honorable
means to procure his nomination, was
adopted amid great applause. NJ.
George WAS nominated for Congress.
For judges of the supreme court
L. B. Waldo, w. P. Lord, E. B.
Watson. For presidential electors
Geo. 3. Curry, E. L. Applegate and
Q, B. Watson. Delegate at large
j. II. Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

To THE writers on the comparative
merits ofthe United States and Eng
land, ne have a word to say. The
HERALD has permitted the discussion
for months past, without restricting
the writers on either side. Eng
lands goodness and greatness have
been duly set forth. aud her praises
patrioticaIly sung by the Qasen's
subjects, end by some Of her ez-
subjects; while the United S.ates has
not wanted for brave and abl8 cham
p:ons. Pride ofcountiy has been mag
Tested in a1emmkable degree during
the controversy, aud it has been
made qnile plain 20 cur readers that
the United States Is a pretty coed
country Tor Americans and English
men who choose to adopt this as
their nome; while England is ad-
mired and loved by her children.
But the discussion has become some
what Wearisome, and is drifting too
fast into an earnest a9d ami
mated controversy, in u hich harmony
and coed feeling are being destroyed
some very hard and sauoy things
being said by our loyal anu patriotic
correspondents. This is especially
the case with some communications
received within the past tao DAYS,
but which have not bcen published.
For these reasons the HERALD has
determined to stop What is fast drift
ing into a quarrel over nationalities,
at least so far as these columns are
concerned. Each side has been ably
defended, and no one has cause for
complaint. They quit about even,
SC far es the number OF communica-
tons is concerned. Our purpose is
not to maliciously 'choke eff" any
body, but we believe it is for the best
good Of ell u give the matter a rect.
The correspondence now ii cur pos.
session Eili be returned to the writer's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

SOME WEEKS ago it was stated in the
papers that a Miss Jnad, Of Buffalo.
N. z, had been niGaculously cured
through the prayers Of Mrs. nix, 8
oolored woman. The truth Of the
story having been questioned the
father of the girl writes IS follows:
"My daughter was perfectly helpless
and a great sufferer for two years and
tao months. The latter part of the
time she was 50 feeble that cha could
speak but little, and only in q whisper.
Mrs. Edward Blk, an intelligent
Methodist colored lady, Of .Wolcot-
vile, Conu., had been ths means,
under Gcd, of restoring many TO
health according 20 the promise in
the latter half OF the fifth chapter OF
James, and many other passages OF
similar import. She appointed. day
and hour when che and other Chris
tians would assemble and pray for the
physical healing of my daughter"
From that hour the daughter began
to GET better. rising from her bed. and
is now in the enjoyment OF perfect
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

assaulted Kslloeh in his paper, and
has aVowed his determination to make
him disgorge. He was out here,
believe. few weeks ago, and finding
that Kslloch was able to pay
him, determined TO get his money.
Mr.. DeYoung further stated that
the recent visit east of The deceased
bad no connection with his trial. It
was solely to make terms with paper
manufacturers. On lis way home
he stopped few days at Kansas, and
there learned of some damning facts
against Kalloch, but i. was not in
tended to use these facts, or the
pamphlet, at bis brothers. trial. H.
quiEy at the postoffice shows that the
pamphlets began TO come in last
Wednesday, and many were ciIcu
lated OF that day and Thursday and
Friday. If the postmaster knows
where they came from he, for the
present, withhcl1s the information.
Young Kal!och, on being ques-
toned this afternoon, declined to
answer question as to whether he
had evidence that DeYoung vas the
instigator Of the pamphlet. saying he
was in the hands of counsel, and
considered it mora prudent to say
nothing at present. The rumors that
seem to have gotten abroad of great
excitement in the city and danger of
violence are utterly unfounded.
There has been no excitement ex-
cept that naturally attendant upon
such tragedy, aud any resort to
| violence is absolutely unthought Of.
On the contrary, considering the pro-
mineEce of the parties to the affair,
the community has manifested what
might almost be considered apathy,
so far az any demonstrative express
sions against the slayer are con-
cerned The mass meeting which il
was PROPOSED to hold this evening, in
| Union Hall. under the auspices OF the
! Typographical Union, has been post.
p0ued until further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
= New Corporation.

New York. 23.-An American ex.
change, owned and managed by
Americans, has been established in
England. with a branch Office here to
accommodate travellers to and from
Europe, forward letters, baggage,
etc. Capital stock, $1,000,000; hall
subscribed. The Wealthieat men oil
the principal cities of the Union are
stockholders and officers They alb
eorb the business of Henry T. Gillig
& Co., Strand, London. Gen. Han
ley is president and u. GilIig general
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Miscellaneous Matters.

San Francisco. q. "A dispatch
from Dutchaat says: The rails are
again in place, through the aad slide
on the Central Pacific. near Alta, and
trains are passing over
Stockholm. 24-Thirty thousand
visitors have arrived TO witEess the
arrival OF Nordenskjold.
London, 24.-More testimony was
taken to-day OF the weak cont truction
Of the Tay bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

The ST. LOUIS Globe - Democrat,
which is the father of the Grant boom,
says that before June the general will
be sure OF not less than 475 votes or
the ff5s ballot, L also says that
Blaine, under any circumstances,
cannot receive more than 200 votes,
while the probability now j. that he
will not receive over $50. The CD.
further suggests that neither Blaine
nor Sherman viii care to 90 before
the convention with certain and over
whelmiDg defeat staring him in The
face; and also, that no one need be
surprised to see Grant nominated By
aeolamation, as he has twice been.
There is nothing Ike keeping I'D
courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

TIE REV. 7. S. KALDoCn, at the
the Metropolitan Temple last Sunday
evening, showed that he was not dis
posed to let up in his fight with the
Chronicle and DeYoungs. He acted
Rs if he had the best Of the quarrel,
and was going to maintain it. DR.
KsllOch has lately adopted the 10
Cook invention Of a prelude" to his
lectures. Tee subject of his Sun
day evenings prelude was: "Some
matters personal TO the pastor and
the church" He at once opened an
assault upon the Chronicle charging
it with trying to keep up the ruinous
agitation, and carry cut schemes of
plumber. He bad understood that
Charles DeYoung (the victim Of
Fridays tragedy had gathered files
Of Arkansas papers for the purpose
of publishing his (Kalloch's) career,
but II the people Of San Francisco
desired 70 be fed on such stuff
they were welcome to it. Continu-
ing, he said: ''If the DeYouDgs
wish to attack me I will most
certainly reply az lo1g az I am
alive. II they wish me to be quiet
they must call of their doqs. If
citizens think they can get peace and
quiet in this way they ere mistaken"
The ministerial blatberskite claimed
that the agitation was the result of
capital arrayiDg itself against labor
and that his efforts had been 10 unita
them. He had said nothing or written
nothing which he would desire at his
death to blot. During his political
hsrangue, which was much after the
Sand Lot order, he was interrupted
by young man. who, approaching
him, said; "Are you going to stop
this?" The Rev. Kalloeh said: ''You
had better take a seat" Ehereupon
the younger Kalloch, (the murderer
OF DeYouDg) took the disturber by
the ann and led him to a seat. Ac.
cording to the reports in the San
Francisco papers, the proceedings
were anything but religious in their
character, and would have been more
appropriate in a beer hall. Young
Kalloch acted like bully employed |
to keep order in a dance house. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

QUEEN VICTORIA did not go 10 Ger
many, as stated, for the purpose of
bringing the Empress and Grown
Princess into more cordial relations.
Her primary object was to visit the
tomb Of Princess Alice, and then her
health is always improved by her
visits 70 Baden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

THERE IS before the Maine Iegisla.
turg q bill that provides penalty OF
a fine Of not more than $500 and
imprisonment il jail not exceeding
three months, for Offering for sale, or
having in possession with intent TO
sell, any wall papers, wrapping
papers, or cardboard, or any ar.icle
intended for wearing apparel, iurni-
ture, or domea.ic use, containing a
ercgptibla trace Of arsenic or eng
arseuics! substance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
FRrnl!dgble Armies

San Francisco. 23.-San Diego dis
patch: General Carson, with 500 fed
eral troops, landed near the mouth of
Colorado, April 10Th. and marched
on the 18th for San Rafael. The
revolutionist Marquee marched to
meet them on the Goth with 200
men, and fight viii probably oc-
CHI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
HOUSE

Washington, 24--B-agg, from the
committee on var claims, reported 6
bill for the payment Of claims. Re-
committed.
Singleton, OF Illinois, from TIE
committee on postrosdS. reported a
bill to compensate the Chicago. Bur
lingt1n and Qaincy Railroad f0r
speeding mails. Recomm't.e3.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

ANNA DICKEEsoN's mother-and
she should know if anybody does-
says that Anna is 80 years old this
spring. Now if Anna doesn't want
TO have it stated that her eye-sight is
falling she had better not try to make
q out Of those figures agaiG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
EEore Indian outbreaI.s.

San Francisco, ga dispatch
from Cotton says the danger of an
outbreak among the ChimehueVa
Indians grows more seTious. They
are gstE ering IN force through the
mountains, and especially ct the
springs along the west side OF Colorado
River. Mail riders report seeing
their signal fires through the noun
tains and along the river i large
stock dealer. with his men, has been
run OF his ranch. his houses burned,
and the stock driven of. The agent
and employ6s at the reaervatirn have
gone to Ehrenberg for protection, and
have been warned by the Mobavss
that the Chimehuevas intended to
cross the river, kill the seltlers and
pillage the settlements. 1t Is re-
ported that about eco renegade Piutes
viii join the Chimehuevss in making
war on the whites. Two companies
of cavalry have landed at Ehrenberg.
ready to march at q moments notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

THE KILLING Of Charles DeYoung,
in San Francisco, On Friday, eppears
TO have bsan s. deliberate murder,
carefully Planned and Cooi!y carried
into effect. Hemp viii probably be
the portion Of Young KalIoch. The
full particulars of the tragedy are
given II cur Geographic columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
No Fsrano rn- Eearner.

San Francisco, 24.-Danis Kear-
Eey's ha5eQs corpus case came up
before the superior court. to-day. The
court decided that it had no power to
review its own ectiOn, and Kearney
was remanded to the house Of correc.
ton 70 serve out his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25


The Society for the Religious and
intellectual improvement OF the
United states Army and Navy is
making another appeal to The public
for aid in It's good work. From It's
published address we extract the
following:
In the army there are but twenty-five
chaplaiDs to "a army posts, and many
of the posts are without any library.
The object Of this society is 10 supply
that want by zending religious and other
reading matter 10 those pots, and 10 as
sist IN establishing missionary chap aims
at such posts as have none. The society
needs money with which TO place boxes
IN churches and railroad depots 10 receive
donations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

HE SOCIETY Of Friends now have
abogt 5000 members, Of which
number G5,S50 are in the United
States and Canada, Il 725 in England,
8.94G in ScetllnJ, and 3 ,5G0 in other
countries,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL %, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING 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. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year; SIX
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q gear;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been appointed by the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake County. o tab Ter
ritory. Administrator Of the estate Of Nathaniel
Tsysum, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to,
and all persons having claims against the said
estate, are hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, to the under
signed. at residence. Twentieth Ward, Salt
Lake City, UtSh, within ten months from the
first publication Of this notice, or the sane
will be forever barred.
A. J. TAYSUM,
Administrator.
Salt Lake City, March 81, 1880. mos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
NORTH.

WITH SOUTH STREET.
The sale will be held on the premises, April
Goth, at p N Property now open fer inspeo-
ton, For further particulars, apply to
h. a. REED. Auctionssr,
Room II, over London Bank of Utah. a23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
cHIsLETT HOMESTEAD

Situated at the northwest corner of Main and
Fifth South Streets, consisting Of ten rods
square covered with Choice Fruit Trees and
Beautiful Shrubbery. a 7-roomed Cottage ONT
buildings, etc. No finer improved lots in the
city. This valuable property will be sold in
four lots, as per following diagram:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE RBAL ESTATE

{ TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
: the public that 1 am instructed to offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that
excellent and beautiful piece Of Real Estate
known as the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
Agrienltmral department.
LICE ON STOCK.

A number of letters ask for remedies
for lousy stock. Vermin of some kind
very frequently infest domestic animals !;
they are mostly of the louise type; small
parasitic animals that must be removed
by the application of some insectide.
a number of substances have been used
to a greater or less extent, of which a
few are mentioned below One pound
of tobacco and six ounces of borax boiled
in two quarts of water, to which soft
soap enough is added to make thick
paste, has proved good vermin salve.
a mixture of carbolic acid and soft soap
in the proportion of one to four makes a
compound easy to apply, and very effect
ual. Shortly after, the parts to which
the soap mixture has been applied should
be washed with pure water and a non
drying oil rubbed on. Oil of turpentine
and lard oil, equal parts, with a little
carbolic acid, is perhaps the most con
venient mixture to make, and efectua
in its application. Animals that art
affected with vermin need better care
and higher feeding in order to overcome
the drain that those parasites make upor
the system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
SUNDAY AS 4 DAY OF REST.

A circular is being issued by the
Workingmen's Lords Day Rest Associa-
ton in Great Britain, in opposition to
the two motions now before parliament
for opening museums on the Sabbath,
which gives the opinions of the late and
the present prime ministers on this
question as follows: The Earl of Bea-
cons6eld IN voting against the opening
of museums, said in the house of lords:
"Of all divine institutions, the most
divine is that which secures day of
rest for man. hold it to be the most
valuable blessing ever conceded to man.
1t is the cornerstone of civilization, and
its removal might even affect the health
of the people. What is proposed is
great change, and those who suppose for
a moment that it could be limited to the
proposal of the noble baron to open
museums will find they are mistaken. J"
The Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone, NJ.
P, has always voted against the open
ing of the British museum, etc.; on the
Lords day, and in reply to deputation
in March, 1869, he said "The religious
observance of Sunday is main prop of
the religious character of the country
From moral, social and physical point
of view, the observance of Sunday is a
duty Of absolute consequence" In q
letter dated 18th January, 1876, MIR
Gladstone wrote as follows to Mr.. G
Hill: believing in the authority o.
the Lords day as religious institu
ton, | must, as matter of course
desire the matter of recognition of tina
authority by others. But over ant
above this, l have myself, in the cours
of laborious life, signally experienced
both its mental and its physical benefits
, l can hardly overstate its value in thi
view, and for the interest of the work
ingmen of this country, alike in thes
! and in other yet higher respects, Their
! is nothing l more anxiously desire tina
a that they should more and more highl
; appreciate the Christian day of rest"
Christian Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
ABOUT SHEEP.

At least few sheep should be kept
on every farm. No kind of stock is
more profitable. In starting flock, a
few superior animals should be chosen
instead of double the number of inferior
ones. The increased value of flock
raised from good sheep, will greatly ex-
coed the increased cost of few good
ones to start with, over what inferior
ones would have cost. Start with good
sheep and keep them good or make them
better, by generous keeping. If one in
tends to half starve his sheep he might
as we'll begin with half starved ones, as
they would be more likely to "hold their
own" than those used to better keeping.
Sheep-keeping, however. is not profitable
when the starving process is adopted,
amp we would not recommend it to far
mers who practice any such methods.
When good sheep are purchased to start
with and are we'll kept, sheep-keeping is
profitable, beneficial to the farm, and is
to be commended.-LelOiSton Journal.
Those who can afford to raise sheer
can better afford to do it properly than
to continue on the old way of using
scrub rams upon the same kind of ewes
Such breeding is almost as bad as NJ
breeding at all, for instead of yearly
improving and approaching purity o
blood the flock annually becomes weake
and of less value to the owner. NAM
there are who imagine that pure breC
sheep of any strain are very expensive
and only fit for fancy farming and mel
who have plenty of surplus capital t
invest in fine stock. Then again Their
are some who are just foolish enough t
think it requires more attention, NOR
care generally and more money to kee
up flock of pure bred animals after
is once started, than to raise the commo
scrub sheep. This is most certainly
wonderful mistake. Pure bred or hig
grade animals of any kind will yiel
greater profits and thrive better on IL
same or a less amOut of food, and wit
! no more extra care than a lot of scru
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-29
LACK OF REVERENCE IN
CHURCH.

We think our brethren in England
excel us in reverential demeanor in Gods
house. They bow while the minister
leads them in prayer, and some are seen
to kneel, with no apparent consciousness
that their attitude will be considered
singular. One of the most painful spec
tacles that we know is presented by a
congregation ostcnsibly engaged in pray
er, sitting bolt upright in their pews,
with eyes wide open. The pain is not
simply that occasioned by manners in
appropriate to the time, and hence bad,
but also by the fact that the congrega-
tion as whole is certainly not engaged
in prayer. The people may listen; they
may not listen; but it is certain that in
such a posture, and with all these OBJ
jects before them appealing to their
open eyes. they do not pray. Then,
again, our brethren in England always
bow while the benediction is being pro.
nounced. and remain in the posture Of
devotion for a moment after the minister
has ceased. instead of scrambling al
once for overcoats and overshoes, OF
rushing at once to the doors. Some Of
our congregations here have adopted The
custom of receiving the benedictior
while seated, and this favors reveren
tial demeanor at the close of the service
But even such congregations are no
uniform in the practice of bowling, an,
show too much haste to get away from
Gods house at the close of the service
The Waterman.