davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
The BRITISH Parliament.

London. 12.-In the House o
Commons, this evening. Gladstone
moved that Wedue; days and part o
Tuesdays sitting, heretofore both de
voted to private business be, for thu
rest OF the session, surrendered t
government. This will leave fol
private business only the evening
session of Fridays. Gladstone sale
government intended to conine
themselves in regard to the ballot to
simple continuance of the
existing act, abandoning first
the borough bills. He hoped
there will be no reason for Parlis-
ment to sit into September. he
thought the necessary business coull
be finished before the last week IL
August.
Gladstone gave notice of au amend
ment 10 Fosters compensation for
disturbance in Ireland BILL. so that
the last clause shsll read as follows:
"And a tenant ehall be entitled tc
compensation in the discretion of to
county court Judge. ii non payment
Of rent is caused by prevailing dis
tress and the tenant is willing to coz
tinue in occupation upon reasonable
terms IS 10 rent, arrears of rent ans
otherwise, and if such terms ara re
fused By landlord without reason
able a tentative"
Sir Charles Dixie. under foreign
secretary, stated that information bad
been received from the Bulgarian gov
ernment that it does not regard the
disturbance of peace probable and
strongly objects to uniCn OF Bulgaria
with Eastern Roumelia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
CapitaI Chatter.

Washington, 1.-THE President
has recognized o. j. Brice as consul
of Belgium at Greenbay, Wis.
The treasury department purchased
United States bonds to the amount OF
sI37, 600 for the sinking fund OF the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads.
The President has appointed Orange
Judd, New York. of the AnlericaH
Aqriculturist, to be q member OF the
board OF Indian commissioners, vice
BarstoW, resigned.
Judge Tsrbell, deputy first comp
troller OF the treasury department,
as rendered a decisiau in which be
holds that existing law does not make
It compulsory upon government ito
nav sub-conItacter for carrying
United States mails the extra months
com persation provided for In the
want of the discontinusnce OF .
route. and unless sub-contrsctori
noake special provisions in their con-
rrscts with the original contractor &C
recelye this allowance, 1t falls to the
original contractor when q route Ii
discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

WHES MR HAYES undertook, teme
time ago, in violation OF the rules Of
good civil service, to remove Mason
Brayman from the governorship OF
Idaho, be tailed. 4 fight was being
made against the honest old man.
but as he vas right and bis antag-
onists were wrong. be refused 10 60
out under fire, and the United States
Senate would not confirm the ep-
pointment to the place made By
HAYES. Brayman's term being out
the President appoints q successor.
Mr. Brayman has been O faith.
ful, conscientious governor OF our
northern neighbor, aud goes out OF
Office carrying with him the respect
and good wishes Of g large msiority
OF the Idahoans. The old gentleman
declined TO form a part OF disreput-
Gble Idaho ring, and would not per-
nit himself aad his Office to be used
by the clique that set out to run
bim; hence the little row that WAS
kicked up there a few moa be ago.
FeW territorial governors have been
esteemed as highly as Mason Bray
man, and the fact that the fraud 10
the White House wanted to get rid OF
him IS pretty conclusive evidence
that he is a reasonably good man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
TerrihIe Experience.

Milwaukee, 13.-During a storm
on Fri1sy night, boat containing q
man named Miller, his wife, tWo
children and g boy named Rose, was
causized in Lake Winnebsgo. Inc
bow Rose was drowned. The rest
clnng to the bottom of the boa. lor
tNenty-feur hours, he woman having
aI5year plt boy dashed to her BACK.
The boy died on Saturday and the
others are in q critical condition,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

WE THINK the people of Salt Lake
are making mistake in per-
hitting the corporation bonds
to 60 cut Of the city. There
is certainly enough money
here to carry this small loan. and We
question if tie owners o! the money
are drawing as high rate OF interest,
from one year to another, as the loan
will pay. There is no use in saying
anything about the security Of the
lean. which is admitted 10 be ALSO
lutsly sale, if any loan can be made
safe, to the holder. It was the inten-
ton to have large portion of the
loan taken by the people, and for
that reason one series of bonds was
issued in the denomination of 500
each, that the laboring classes and
those who do not come under the
head o! capitalists might purchase
them. Il is to be hoped that all OF
the 800 bonds, at least, which are
now on sale, will be taken up
here, and as many of the
larger denomiDation as possible.
People who have from 500 to $500
which they are loaning. can hardly
expect to obtain higher rate of in
terest. year by year, than z per cent,
and when their money is invested in
the city bonds they will know that it
is safe, and can be obtsined at any
time, as the occasion is not likely to
arise when the bonds will not COM
mard par. People should not think
they are accommodating the corpora.
ten by purchasing bonds, for the
city is having no difficulty in dispoe-
ing of the securities. All OF them
would be taken to- day By parties out
side OF Utah at their face value and
accrued interest, ii the city authori-
ties would let them go. Bu! the
Mayor and Council, believing that it
would be better tor local citizens to
hold the bonds. have very properly
given the people here the first choice.
and the latter should take advantage
of the offer Whatever benefits there
are to be derived from this loan should
be distributed in Salt Lake, if it can
so be arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

ONE OF the boy murderers hanged
at Canton, O., few days ago. de-
clared that ne had heen induced to
commit murder by reading Frank
Leslis's Boys and Girls Weekty. This
is but one OF the many democrat zing
publications existing in the United
States, and not the only one issued
by the publishing house from which
the paper was sen! which cast Its
dark shadow over g human soul
Pernicious as that paper is. there are
many equally as bad, and they can
be found in large quantities in almost
every village and city in the United
States. The dime novel, with its
blood thirsty adventures snd inimical
yarns, has almost disappeared from
view, but 10 it's stead have Deea
placed publications calculated to 90
quite as much, if not more harm.
These papers appear everywhere, anu
evan tie titles alone would Ill up
considerable space in q column OF .
newspaper. A great number oil them
are sold for even less than the dime
no7el--a nickIe will nov purchase
enough body and soul destroying
Literature to blast he life OF many S
bright and promising youth. The
tales of adventures therein detailed
are calculated to take strong hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
TeIegraDhic Paragraphs.

Philadelphia, 12.-The surties Of
General Hsrtranft justified to-day and
the general took the oath Of Office ss
collector OF the port.
City of Mexico, 3-Mariscal,
minister OF justice. will be sent as
minister to Washington. Minister
Turr, of Hssunds, will retire and be
succeeded by Romeo, former minister
OF that department. Minister OF War
Pacheco has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

TIE GENTLEMAN n the Peoples
convention, Provo-mentioned in a
letter which appears elsewnere-Who
moved 10 raise the necessary funds
for election purposes by inviting those
who addressed the meeting to con-
tribute half q dollar zach, is a genius.
His plan seems TO hsve worked we'll
L Is better than forced assessments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
Fatal Tip.

CLUBHOUSE, N. H.. II A terrible
accident, caused by drunken driver.
occurred on the carriage road iEom
.Glephouse to the summit OF Mount
Washipgtnn this afternoon. Aoout 8
mile below the halfway house one oil
the six horse mourt4in wagons, con-
tanning 8 party OF nine persons. the
last load Of exeursioDi,ta from Mich
igau, in making the descent OF ths
mountain, WAS tipped ever. One lady,
Mrs. Ira Chichester. of Aliegsn,
Mich was killed, and fiye others. al
Michigan people. Injured. Toe driver
is probably fatally hurt. His mists X
was in driving eek Iessly round curves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
The Modern Faster.

Nv York, 13.-Dr. Tanner COM
pleted his iass OF fourteen days at
IL 80, and expresses confidence 10
completing ;he iorty dsys. his
weight is 1873 pounds and shows
loss OF pa. The doctor in attendance
said though outwaTdly Tanner remains
the same, his request for more
blankets, his desire ter more
sleep and pulse sud temperature show
him TO be weaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
ADouble Murder.

San Francisco, I'm. Gardner,
aged IL, and 81. Fitch. aged II, we're
found dead near Potter Valley. Mem
dooino County, one shot through the
head and the other through the heart.
No quarrel is known to have existed
between the boys, and it lie believed TO
be a case of murder. Amsn's tracks
we're found in the vicinity. No other
clue to the perpetrator OF the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Henri Rochefort arrived in Paris on
Monday, and wAs welcomed oy GUN
persons.
Schufz, having consented to assist
the republicans OF Indiana II their
carpaign. opens in speech there
next week.
The report that Secretary shsIm an
hsd instructed the Gisbursing othcer
of the trs asury 20 withhold two per
cent. from the salaries oil all clerks
who refuse to contributed the CAM
,aign fund, Is denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
StIP LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY, MORNING. July 10. 1880

TEE DAILY HERALD Is puDnsned
everv morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple street, near First South,
salt Lake City, By the HERALD PRIHT-
TEa and PUBLISHING COMPANY ouo-
scription price Si0.50 per annum, post
sxe included; parts of q year 81 the
same rate. To weekly suDscrl oeFs,
collection made by carriers, Tween IJ'-a'e
cents . week.
TRE SEMI WEEKLY HERAL Is
lDblished every Wednesday and Sfitur-
Isv morning. st $3.50 q gsar; Elk
nonrhs, SI.75: pO-tsge included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morninE, st 81 year
six months, sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the O. ;. and Canads'
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

4 KENTUCKY girl hes badly left
Edison in the invention business.
She has invented a way TO utilize the
movement Of g woman's chin so az to
make it run a sewing machine.
Heaven bless her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
Cash Arrested.

Charle.toa, sc, u. Colonel Caeh
was arrested this afternoon by the
sheriff OF Chesterfield County. on a
warrant ironI the coroner OF KersnsW
County charging him with killing
Colonel Shsun0r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

EACH OF the three presidential can
didates is over six feet tall and weighs
over $50 pounds, snd all are in the
bes. OF health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

PRINCE JERo.B NAPOLEON is going
ID establish e newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

Why SHOULD little hollister suffer
when anthelmiDtio is go cheap?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13
He Writes "a Letter Accepting
the Nominations.
And Gives His Opinion on
Some Leading Questions.
4 Good, STRAIGHTFORWARD
Letter.

Mentor, O., 12.-Gea. Garfield has
forwarded to Senator Hear, OF Massa-
ehusetts, the following letter CT Ae-
ceptsuce of the nomination rendered
him by the republican national con-
yentiop:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-13

On the subject OF national finances
INV views nave been 30 frequently
and fully expressed that little Is
needed in the way OF an additional
statement. The public debt is now
go well secured and the rate OF
annual interest has been 80 reduced
by refunding that rigid economy IN
expenditures and the faithful spPllca-
ton of our surplus revenues TO the
payment OF the principal debt Will
gradually but certainly Tree the people
from its burdens and close with honor,
the financial chapter OF the war.
AZ the same time, the govern
ment can provide for all its
ordinary expenditures, and discharge
TIA sacred obligations to the soldiers OF
the Union and TO the widows and
orphans of those who tell IN its de-
Tense. The resumption OF specie
nsvmept, which the republican
naIty 40 coursgeously and success
fnllv accomplished, has removed
from the field of controversy the
rnsnv questions that long and seriously
disturbed the credit of the govern
mept and the business OF the country.
Our paper currency is now as national
as the flag, and resumption has not
only made it everywhere equal 10 coin
but has brought in;o use our store oil
ooId and silver. The circulating
medium is more abundant than ever
before. and We agree only to main
tain the equality Of all our dollars, TO
Insure to labor and capital measure
of saline from the use O. which no one
can snfier loss. The great prosperity
which the country Is Low enjoying
should not be endangered by any
violent changes or doubtful financial
experiments.
In reference to our custom laws, q
nolicy should be pursued which VIII
enabIe the labor and capital employer
ia our great industries 10 compete
fa;rIv in our own markets with the
labor and capital of foreign produce
We leeislate for the people OF the
Halted States. not for the whole
world, and it is eur glory tnst 1ne
American laborer is more intelligent
and better paid than his foreign COM
netjtor. Our country cannot be IN
dependent uuless its people, with
their abundant natural resources,
possess the requisite skill at any time
10 clo,he. arm and equip themselves
for var. and in time Of peace to pro-
dnce ali ths necessary implements OF
labor. 1t was the manifest intention
of the founders OF the government. to
nroyide for tae common defense, not
nv standing armies alone, but 81
raising among the people q greater
army OF artisans whose intelligence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03

Julyl-3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03
POLITICAL.


NEW YoRk, July 2. At meeting of the
| republican National committee, last night,
the following proposition by J. A. Martin Of
Kansas was offered, aud laid over till to-
day
That the republican National convention
for 1884 be composed as follows: LIST,
Each State shall be entitled to four delegates
at-large; I'd, Each Congressional district shall
be entitled to one delegate: Sd. In addition
to delegates -a;-large, each State shall be en-
titled to representation in proportion TO its re-
publican vote. that is. one delegate for every
1900 republican votes polled for President in
1850, or fraction if over half that number.
The committee resumed its sessions this
morning, Marshall Jewell of Conn. in the
chair. Mr.. Chandler presented the report of
the committee on permanent organization,
which was adopted.
The report recommended Governor Jewell
Of Connecticut for chairman, and 5. NJ. Dor
sey OF Arkansas for secretary of the National
committee.
After the appointment of an executive COM
mittee, resolution was passed calling for a
meeting Of the National committee the 10Th
OF October. in this city. when the resolution
proposed last night will be acted upon.
Meetings of the executive committee were
appointed for August 9TH, September sth and
OStooCE lftu Na> duOptcu
structing the chairman and secretary of the
executive committee to prepar" and issue
circular embodying the laws governing illegi-
bility of electors A subcommittee was ap-
pointed for consultation with the executive
in reference TO campaign matters
and to report to the next meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. 1t was stated that there
was a personal desire on all hands that Blaine
should visit the Pacific coast, and Gov. Foster
moved that formal invitation be extended TO
Blaine TO do so. This motion was carried.
The executive committee then adjourned.
Commissioner Raum.
BosIoN, Mass, July =. A special to the
Traveller from Washington says Commits
sioner Raum is disturbed over the report that
he is TO be made sacrifice to executive order
No. /, and have his official head taken off for
having gone to the Chicago convention.
Nomination.
Knoxville, Tenn, July =. The demo-
Gratis of the second Congressional district
have nominated Thomas l.. Williams.
Letter Of Acceptance.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July . Gen. J. b. Weaver,
greenback nominee for the Presidency, has
written a letter of acceptance, dated at
Iowa, and addressed to Hons. +.
F. Morton, f.. c. Gillette, Scion Chase, ii.
ID. Dillaye and +. p. Allis, committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03
NEW YORK.
The SeaWanhaka.

NEW YORK, July >. Three more bodies
are under the wreck of the steamer Seawan-
haka, but cannot be removed. No effort has
yet been made by the owners of the steamer
to remove the bodies or wreck. The body of
an unknown female victim was found near
Barrett's Point.
The body of Comptroller Hurlburt was
found near the wreck to-day. The hands
were badly burned and head injured. Five
bodies have been taken from the wreck since
yesterday.
The body of ex-Assemblyman Stearns was
found tonight.
Indicted.
The grand jury presented an indictment
against the superintendent of the department
of buildings, for alleged malfeasance in
office.
Yellow Fever.
A sailor of the brig Oliver Cults died of
yellow fever a: quarantine. Twenty cases
are convalescent at quarantine.
The Newark Cashier.
1t is stated that Cashier Holden of the First
National bank of Newark, who will arrive
from Liverpool on Sunday, will be arrested
on his arrival
A Firm Dissolved by Death.
BY the death of Grandson Pratt, the firm
of Pratt & CO., the oldest in the tobacco
trade in this city, is dissolved. The surviv-
ing partner has made an assignment. Liza
bilities unknown.
/ Murder.
Lewis Schmidt of Amityville, l.. L., was
msrdered, his body thrown into a well and
his house burned, Wednesday night.
Long Fast.
Dr. Tanner has completed four days and a
half of his 40 DAYS starvation feat, losing ten
pounds. He is lively, his voice is strong and
the doctors think him a wonderful man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

All the executive departments at Washing
ton, u. c., will be closed Monday.
The population Of Petersburg, Virginia, is
81 Gas.
At Havana, Cuba, for the week ending
June 18th, there we're 46 deaths from yellow
fever and from small pox.
Tugs have returned from the wreck of the
steamer Edmonton to Key West, Fla. They
accomplished nothing.
Silver is sid in London.
At Starkville, yesterday, Scott Bell, colored
was hanged for murder.
severe small pox epidimic is raging in
Christiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03

Rev. f. Cunningham, returned missionary
of the India conference, will speak to-mor-
row forenoon at the Methodist church. In
the evening there will be union service OF
Methodists and Congregationalists at the
Granite church. At this latter service the
lecture will be on the "Manners and Gus
toms of the Hindoo people," Although COM
narativelv a Young man. Mr.. Cunningham
has been a missionary about ten years, labor
ing principally at Lucknow and Maradabad'
and his remarks will be full of interest to
all who believe in following the Saviors
command of going into the world and preach
the gospel to every creature. Perhaps IL Will
he of interest to some to add that no coiiec'
ton will be taken at either service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03

Reading the list of heavy taxpayers in
gentleman of parsimonious disposition who
formerly resided in this city, whose taxes
amounted to some $500. The discount for
prompt payment that year was per cent.
The old fellow remarked as he pulled out his
well-filled pocket book and handed the money
over to the venerable treasurer, that he " as
sorry that his taxes were not a hundred dol
lars higher so that he could make eight dollars
more that day, If people generally viewed
the matter in this light it would not take our
efficient collector very long to complete his
labors this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE.
Republican Convention.

hepuDIlcdn COnvc0lOns
PARIS, July 2. The Oxford county repub-
lican convention was held here yesterday
George A. Wilson of Paris was chairman and
S. d. Davis of Denmark secretary. The
following nominations were made =
Senators-A. II. Walker of Lowell and
George d. Bisbee of Buckfed.
Register of Probate-H. C. Davis of Paris.
County Commissioner Waldo Pettingill
of Rumford.
Sheriff-Wm. Douglass of Waterford.
County Treasurer-George II. Watkins of
Paris.
Dover, July 2. Harvey's store and the
Bangor & Piscataquis railroad depot at East
Dover were burned last night
HOULToN, July 2. The house, stable and
out-buildings of John r. Weed of Littleton
were burned to-day Twenty tons of hay,
farming tools and provisions were destroyed.
Furniture saved. Fire is thought to have
been accidentally set by a stage passenger.
Loss 81 800; insurance 800.
Democratic Agitation.
THoMAsToN, July =. The subject is being
agitated by leading democrats in Thomaston
to start democratic organ, to advocate the
election of Hancock & English and straighten
out the democratic nominations.
Flag Raising.
PORTLAND, July 2. The democrats had a
flag raising at their headquarters tonight, fol-
lowed by ratification meeting in City Hall.
Eloquent speeches were made by Judge Nathan
Cleaves, Gen. S. J. Anderson, Hon. Bion
Bradbury, Col l.. ID. NJ. Sweet. Hon. VIM.
L. Putnam and others. There was large
attendance and much enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03

The Augusta House is now lighted through
out with gasolene, which is burned in the old
gas burners. A "Springfeld Gas Machine -
Mass, has been purchased by Mr.. Milliken.
This machine generates enough gasoline to
light the house with clear, brilliant, beauti-
full light, at less expense than gas. A large
weight in the cellar, which is started into mo-
ton by the lighting of a jet, forces the gaso-
line along the tubes. The gas is generated
in an underground laboratory north of the
house. The innovation gives perfect satisfac-
ton and works to a charm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-03
NEW JERSEY.
i. womau Murder. Her Three Children.

Jersey CRY, July ?. Mary .OConnor,
aged As. living in this city, murdered her
three children this morning, by cutting their
,broafs with razor. She says she first tried
70 kill them with a carving knife. but did not
succeed. Edward, the youngest. lay in bed
nth her. She killed him first, then went TO
the crib along side of her bed in which were
the two oldest. David, aged six, and Francis,
aged a. and murdered them Her husband
Law on the floor. He was awakened by the
diving struggles of his eldest child. When he
saw what his wife had done he ran out OF the
house. Mrs o'Connor said she had been
sick for long time from malaria and was
unable to take care of her children. and she
Thought by killing them they would go TO
heaven. There was no other cause for her
killing them. She was examined by Judge
Peloubet and committed to jail.