davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

The prevailing passion of the Rus
sian nation is the love of conquest.
Every Russian is inspired with the
conviction that his country is to
conquer the world. The late pre-
mier of England understood this
well, and in his now famous COM
municatiOn sounded the keynote for
England when he said,
I'VE ACT FOR OURSELVES"
Prophecy shows that very shortly
it viii be England, almost single
handed, if not alone, against the
world. 'Sheba and Dedan and the
merchants of Tarshish, with all the
young lions thereof against Cog.
the chief prince of Meshech and
Tubal, against Persia, Ethiopia and
Libya, against Conner and Togar-
mah;' England against the great
Russian confederacy. Viewed in the
light of prophecy the eastern ques-
ton is not simply question either
of the integrity or ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Turkey, nor is it even the ques-
ton of the security of our Indian
empire, but it is that of the gather
ing of the nations to
ARMAGEDDoN,
Spoken of, Revelations xvi. 10, tile
battlefield of the great day of God
Almighty the closing act which
follows the opening of the sixth
seal, before the curtain of the uni
verse, so to speak, again rises and
the horrors, and wonders, and tri-
.umphs of the seventh shall
FALL UPON THE EARTH"
The writer closes this portion of
the subject with another glance at
the Jews. lie states that, while
they are being prosecuted in Ger
many, their star is in the ascendant
in America. He notices with pleas
ure that at the recent meetings in
New York they have shown noble
self-assertion of their rights, their
privileges, their capabilities and
their skill in Organization"-Lord
Beaconsfield's exact phase. 1.-The
Jews will be restored to all their
rights everywhere within the next
ten years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

some OF the Dakota Indians with
such terrific names rs Simon Short
Lightning, James Black-Cloud, and
similsr cosuonens have bsen pene.
tIated by the good spirit of religion,
and they petition the American
Board OF Missions to establish S
CHURCH st Devils Lake, which point,
By the way, ought to be a geod place
for church. It is certain that large
congregations would te obtained, ii
any reliance can he placed in the
teachings Of orthodox ministers. The
Dakolas. in their petition, cay: "The
mercy o! God has reached unto us,
and By him We have been taught how
We can live; therefore We desire that
the word OF God should grow in ibis
country, and for that we pray 10
God. Therefore we. though We are
few, wish that a church should be
male for u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

s LEIPsIC journal, which makes a
speciality OF matters relating to gIass,
gives a method wbich it sassrts wi
prevent lamp chimDeys from crack.
ing. The treatment will nos only
render lamp cbimneys, tamblers
and Iike articles more durable, bu
MAJ be spilled with advantage tC
crockeEy, stoneware. porcelain, etc
The cniGnegs. lumblers, etc., sre
pat intoa psi filled with cold water
to which some common table salt has
been added The water is we'll boiled
over Il fire, and then allowed 10 COO
slowly. When the articles are taken
out and washed, they will be found
to resist siJsrward any sudden
changes Of temperature, The pro-
cess is simply one of annealing. and
the slower the cooling part of it is
conduc.ed the more sffsotivs will be
the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

3 ST.. LOUIS lawyer has brought
suit sgainst the proprietor of tbs
Olympic Theatre, that city, and
Mapleson, the opera manager, for re.
Tossing to sell hIm certain seats 10 toe
theatre for the opera season last
week. Tners is an interesting gu s.
ton Involved in the suit aud one
which ought to be settled By the
courts. The ls#yer alleges that the
tickets were advertised 70 be sold %
certain day, and when the box
Office was opened on the morning Of
that day be was the fret persou at
the window, waen be found five rows
of seats stricken of the box sheet.
The matter to be settled is whether a
theatre can privately dispose OF tick
els before the public sale is made.
Every community would like to have
decision O, the question. Another
matter that the courts should decide
in regard TO seata IN a ihestre, Is
whether q thsslia eau mark certsiD
chairs sold wren they have not been
disposed Of, thereby compelling pur-
chasers to take less eligible seats, the
better ones being reserved that tsrdy
favorites may be served, should they
happen 10 come. l. this matter of
reserved seats the general public has
been treated un.ailiy At pretty nearly
every theatre in the county. Ger
tain people, friends OF acquaintances
of the box-keeper, the proprietor Cor
the manager, can obtain eligible seats
st the last moment before the open
ing Of the doors, or even as late as
the going up Of the curtain, whiie it
may be the box sheet has shown no
chairs for sale for days previous to
the performance. Fret come. first
served, is . rule that should be care.
folly observed hy the thFsaires in the
matter OF disposiug of seats, or else
the reserved seat system should be
abolished. Ths St. Louis lawyer
asks 81, 00G damages because he MSS :
not given his right of selection. J:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
s0TEb ARRIVALS.
February 10, 1881
WALKER HouSR.

AHs A~cA
WALKER Houak.
WA Began, Nsphi; l. Seth sinner
Butte City; ( J Curtis, HslsRs, u T; "
p Leonard, J WOlfsohn j Lyons, SaI
FrAnciIco; J 8 Knapp, ] Y Kelly,
Chicago; s D Hamburger, Sacramento
L D Nagee, BozeDan, n !; A J Patti
son. J n Keller. V II G Silva, j I
Foote, Ogden; G s Huntingdon. st Joe
10; N Armstrong. Glendale, n T; 8 {
Hanna, H KuppenbsrE, Indianapolis
Iud; M Goldberg, Bingham; Q Morgan
L Z Grant, New York; Z HAtchidda
Japan; j II EobertSon, CAlcutts; O n
Robertson, Beaton; A Graham, Romans
vilr.
KsTTs aoUEE,
L II Kahler. Pleasant Grows; S
Hamill and wife, Chicago; r Csblentz
I Nudge, A Fried. r Williams, SaI
Francisco; r q Whitney. Big Cotton
WOOL; A Sad, Ogden, E 3 WalsNortb
Albion, n Y; 7 trans, Iowa Bar; @ E
Creek, Park City; j Mumf-rd, Provo; ]
w Bates, Omaha.
VALLEY HoUsB.
Il G Wright, Chicago; d woolf
Leadville; J Owen, Ogden; A AcFinnsl
Bountifu:; 5 q Durham, q LoHe. Eu
reka; S Rolf. Park City; w z Smith, +
Zeigler, Montana; A II Morgan. Provo
j E Cooke, ] Brown, Payson, N +
Reow, Petaluma, Cal.
OLIFT HOUSE.
JF Dunn, Omaha; g Davis, J Stock
dale, Bingham; w Ingram, Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
Genuine CanireIl and cOchrane's
Belfast Ginger Ale.

Bas. & Co., and Allsopp's English Ale,
Guinness Dublin Stout, Sazerac, Hen
messy and other French BrandieS, the
finest in the market. Choice brands
OF Champagne and other Wines. also q
complete stock OF Cordisls, Liquors,
Irish and Scotch Whistles, etc., etc, es-
pscially for medicinal and family pur-
poses.
We keep full line OF California Wines
and BrAndies, Kentucky Whiskies and
everything Aprertaining 10 a frst-class
house, at the Occidental, Ne. Is First
South Street.
AUER & MURPHY. Propis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN denies
that he is interested 10 the Moulton
mine, which everybody expected Mr..
Watterson would do. Any man who
would accept Moulton stock on the
terms that he is said to have accepted
it, would very naturally deny the
fact, and every body would regard him
as an asa if he didn't. Whistler be
is interested in the Mculton or not.
bis denial by no means makes il
certain that be does not hold block
OF the stock. One reason why people
believe be has received some of the
stock. is because it furnishes clue
TO his buuking with such strange
bed!ellows as Murray and Campbell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
TICKETS, mot iranIferAb'e) $500.
Each Additional Lady IL extra.
Tickets to be had from the VariotGs
Committees.
ANiC BY The Careless Orchestra.
Four Elegant and Costly Prizes
To be awarded 10 the most original
or best sustained Male and
Female Characters.
RULEs AID RTGULATIoEs:

I.-Eons but mssquers Willie allowed On til
1oor until sfter IL O'Clock.
2.-An persons wishing TO participate in the
Bal Aasque. are requested to baud In their
nsmes to tn Examining Committee on or be-
fore the 10th Of February none will be ad.
mttted to the door without the committee
pass. which can be obtained upon proper Appll.
cation to the Secretary, J. Malsh
S-Ths Parquette floor will be reserved for
the Bal MaEque, and all persons holding CarnI-
val tickets will enter at the east side Of the
Theatre
i--All persons presenting themselves for ad
mission at the East entrance, whether male or
female, must have a ticket bearing their respec-
tive names on the face Of the same
5--Persons In N ask must uncover before two
nemb rs Of the Examining COMMITTEES upon
entering, il 80 requested.
6.-Reception 10 commence at O'Clock.
1-GTund Carnival March at so
S.-Series Of Carnival and character acting
during which time all will have an ample oppor-
tunity OF displaying their respective characters
9-Final March and unnasking at u o'clock
after which all persons in the PaTquette Circle
VIII have the privilege Of dancing as per pro-
grammc.
lo.-The mAsquers will have the freedom OF
both dancing floor and Pa-quette Circle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

at Fort Worth, Texas, the coleT
line is drawn very sharply, and that
Is why the puzzling question has
arisen in the free school az to which
side OF the line two children from
Peru belong. Their color is copper,
and their psrentage Indian. TDey
went to the white school, and sll the
other children. aoting on instruction {
from their parents, packed up theiI
books and retired. The Peruvisns
refuse TO go to the black school, Sc
they are not negroes, and feel then
selves as much superior to the Air
can race IS the whites do. The au'
thorities are in q bad FIX, and the
only way ouE OF the trouble eeems to
be the establishment of sort of in
te.mediats or copper-colored school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

GOVERNOR MURRAY has been paying
his respects in tbe form of visit to
President Elect Garfield. 10 other
words the governor has been hedging
against cm1vai from Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
MAGNET BILLIARD HALL,
No. 1873 Main Street.

No. l33 Main Street.
Nine New and Elegant Tables from
the celebrated Brunswick & Bake Fac
tory, Chicago. More Fifteen-BaU Pool
Tables than any ether House IN the
United States. We call attention to the
DRY Game" System introduced by US,
where only nominal fee is charged for
the use Of Tables.
RUSSELL & BURNS, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
SNUG SALOON.
No. 1876 Main Street.

No. 135 Main Street.
Acknowledged to be as neat and cozy
a retreat as the city affords. We will
endelvor to keep aa Good M Article in
our Line as can be had elsewhere. Her-
mitags Whisky a .pecialty. Try our
Fair Exchange and La Corona Cigars.
RUSSELL & BURNS, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THE DAILY Herald is published

The DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
age included; parts of 8 year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, st $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, Sis; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, ut % yesri
six months, SIPS, postage included
Postage outside the U. S. snd Canada,
extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
FLOOR COMMITTEE

The steamer FairplGy. with 500
head OF cattle, and the wharf boat
Katie, with 500 bales of cotton.
burned at Monroe, La, on Saturday
One person persisted, and others mar
rowly escaped. Loss, $4,000; insur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

HAYES SAYS be will not veto the
funding bill. The bonds will be ready
for market about June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

THERE WAS no change in the voting
for senator il the Penney Ivania legie-
lature on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
NJ. @. Phillips, Chairman.
Henry Siegel, I.ador Morris,
Chas. Pepper, L Goldberg,
Louis Hyams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
RECEPTION coMNITTEE.

RECEPTION c0MMITTEE.
S. II. Auerbach, ChsiIman.
Z: W; Bennett, w. W. Chisholm,
VIM. n Rowe, Col. S. Kahn,
Or. Allen Fowler, NJ. Goldberg,
Geo. III. Scott, A. Stiefel,
j. Nc Tierney, Sam Levy,
n. s RAusohoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Chss. Reed Chairman.
". s. Mccormick, c. Diehl.
4. Hirshmsn, J. Cunuington,
4ouis HyAms. ]. Mslsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

FLOOR MANAGER.
c. L. Haines.
ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGERS.
Il. l.. Davis, Harry Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
PROFESSOR TYNDALL

Has described the ages which are
past as 'pre-scientific.' The last
quarter OF a century has seen an
extension of trade and commerce
beyond all anticipation. 1t has seen
discoveries and inventions which it
takes volumes even to enumerate.
It is hard to say what subject of in
terest has not become more inter
esting. more stirring. and more i'm
portant. Ancient cities have been
discovered. Central Africa has
been opened to commerce. The
Semitic races invite European civil
cation. Egypt sends her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20
PANRHLET

The Jew every. No
where to-day is q liv- with In
ing demonstration OF principl
the fact that race is this K,
makes history, under
the direction of God. now eIel
After having been for 1luencs {
eighteen centuries the their 81
tribe of the wandering most De
foot aud weary breaat, the jew
still retains as strong race 81
ly marked as ever IN muck
his eye, in the color Of such ski
his hair, in his csunte. tion. II
nance, IN his step, in tons hay
his voice. in his ply an unpre
siQus throughout, and over pr
in his social character limited
istics all the psculiari- They hs
ties OF his enduring stealing
race. No race to- day diplomI
exhibits such perss. have ain
Vsrence with such eI- ated.
ecutivo ability. They and rel
are alike powerful In make = 7
finance a. in diplo- only one
macy. makes a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-20

To the west as monuments for the
new order of things. The Bedouin
Arab and the whirling dervish
wander to the Orient to study the
civilization of the American
Athens. The Nautch girls follow
the setting sun to inaugurate a new
saltatOrial region in New York, and
the Passion Play of the coarse
civilization of the Germans, whose
manners have been so graphically
described TO us by Tacitus, might
familiarize the superhuman
AGONY OF THE CROSS
To marveling and awe-struck audi
ences. In the words of the Savior,
. When We see these things, know
that the end is nigh-even at the
door,"
Turning from the social and
scientific aspects of the hour, the
writer next deals with another
sign" Wars and rumOrS of wars:
nation shall rise against nation, and
kingdom against kingdom" Matt.
xiv. 6, y. For some years past,"
National Republican., 1881-11-04
ARemIniseence OF a Bourbon.

What James Barbour, the candidate of
the Bourbon Democrats In Virginia for lieutenant
governor, thought ofthe liberal movement in 1875.
when an independent candidate for Congress in
the Eighth District against Eppa Hunton, is shown
by the following letter. written by him to colored
man who supported him In that contest:
Your letter was received Friday of last week. APP
preclate the kind feeling which you express Ifultra
both races In Virginia, could be suppressed or con-
trolled II would be better for us all The course nd
yised BY such men en- as seaton And yourself II e Ind
would have obliterated the mischevous line of party
division In this district The movement inaugurated
the State As 1t good results your wise nollcy
must be postponed for period; That this policy
shall come Is dependent on the sense courage, and
energy displayed by those who support IT, think
the Administration ought to sustain with every ap-
counter the opposition which this llberal-reform
movement encounters In Its first stages, The men of
Views and lament that they abandon the counsel of
their own upright and moderate leaders for the views
pols AND %hS e mTsaGSsa ssm CT
As am still struggling TO bring about that
policy and that contamination so deyoutly to be
wished, and as do not wish to be branded as u
deserter from the cause and n traitor to my honest
convinctions, and as sincerely believe that II tho
Liberal movement was agood thing for the colorod
people in 1876 1t is equally rs good now, even II
Mr. Barbour has seen flt to wander back into the
camp of that miserable Bourbon party he abused
80 soundly in 1875, have concluded TO publish
this letter to show how inconsistent the Bourbons
are in abusing General Malone and the ReadjusteT
party for advocating that line of policy which theiI
chosen leaders declare To be the true policy and
which must prevail eventually throughout the
Btate NJ
National Republican., 1881-11-04

wcnk export trading moderate; fair business In op-
tions No: Chicago a 30di i0' ungrndcd red 81 22ls
al 4g No do n 37iS0ti Ss steamer do, a. 9irt 80
No. red et f2t9t i54 for neg and old; steamer do,
~ 3D No. red, el ijs mixed winter, 81 N ungruded
white, 81 1901 lDis; No. do, 81 @ami i0ti steamer
do, 81 S70ni Sif No. rcd November 81 i2ai1l 4ps;
December 81 4Gs0Dl tS3a Corn Ai0Ac lower, closing
heavy; moderate export, fair speculative trading; un-
graded, OG0t7Oci No G9lfci steamer, d9n6gsc No 3
7Oc; December, 7iM@72Ac, Oats o shade lower aud
less active; No g. i0c. Hops quiet and about steady;
yoarngs, l2D22c Coffee quiet Rio cargocs, ac
Sugar firm and very quiet fair TO good refining $50
sic; refined quiet; standard a. O'sc. Molnssps quiet;
crop New orleans, 75cdfl; old DO, 3)dG)c. Rice
steady aud moderately active RnhguOn. &c bond.
ROsn dull nt 81 5002 5ls. Turpentne du and cnsier
at 53sc. Wool heavy domestic fleece, 3iNisc; Texas,
iG60g2c Pork very dull unsettled and wholly nom
inal. MidJllca dull and prices nOminNlly unchanged;
long clear, g4c; short clear, 9sc Lard opened lower
and closed strong, with the decline recovered, at
sil s7Is@I Is; December, ell 4TIa@ii 57s. Freighs
National Republican., 1881-11-04
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

--Gambetta boasts that he never goes
into place of worship
-"See Yorktown and die" is the new
rendition OF the poets vision of Naples.
The Postmaster-G General will here
nfter transact business with his Hatton.-PeorIa
Transcript.
The aesthetics of Boston are daily gain
ing strength and assurance They now speak Of
hash as IA mosaic" "
Dom Piatt once wrote: "The Demo-
cratic party represents the organized ignorance of
the Unlon.' That was before Dom joined the
party.
General Longstreet has appointed X.
r. Wright, colored, of Augusta chief deputy United
States marshal for the Southern District Of
Georgia.
-Tilden is the Guiteau of the Demo-
cratic party. He slaughtered Hancock as a prcsi-
Dental candidate in lss0.NeiO York Euening Express
(Tdm. Dem).
-"I see that the old gentleman is GO
ing to run train from Chicago to New York In
twenty -four hours It Is real mean for any one in
the family to beat my record '-MdudS.
The Queen of fSweden has for Der de-
vice a swallow with tho motto, "To Seek the
Best" YesP Our swallow has that motto. The
Dest cOstS Hitcen centS hBihss-OH'u'u hePtNNfcHN'
Adam was not provided with wife
until after he had received everything clse Globe
Democrat A wise Providence. He wouldn't have
had much OF collection If he had started with q
wifc.
-"Ma," remarked New Haven belle
yesterday, "do you know what has become Of that
old trunk lid Of grandma's2 1t would make a
beautiful hat for the theatre, with few feathers
on it"NetO Haven Register.
Now draweth near the time when the
gay and festive youth will lead his blushing girl
to the church picnics and fairs, and squander his
salary Of six dollars week on cake and meats.
and in lotteries and skin games Of divers kinds
leaving his boarding house keeper In the lurch.
1t must be q daring woman who will
wear bonnet that Is described in the fashion
papers as perfectly charming and 80 original
II Isl velvet bonnet representing pond-lly leaves
with stems and veins of silk of light color
Around the crown coils q snake, cunningly made
OF dark green plush, and in its loathsome head
glitter the most brilliant eyes.
National Republican., 1881-11-04
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity CoUnr-JusrIcE WYLIE.-Dayys WASH
ngton Market Company restraining order granted,
returnablo November "A, 1881. Elliott Riggs; re.
fered 10 auditor Wyndham VS.. Berry; Q. u Dun
canson appointed receiver. Smith w. Smith testi-
mony ordered taken before w. III. Harrison Griffith
VS.. Grfth; W. ], Miller appointed guardian ad litem.
Downhnm VS.. Keyi testimony ordered closed In
twenty-five days. Masonic Mutual Relief Association
vs.. Kondrup; payment ordered OF examiners fee and
expenses. Thompson Va. Thompson and Anderson VS..
Anderson; divorce a vino. mat. granted. Janin VS..
Gilmore exceptions to auditors report overruled.
O'Day Vs. U'Day; sale ordered and ID. Clagett APP
pointed trustee 10 sell. Assignments for to-day
Thompson va. Thompson, Raglan vs.. Campbell,
Fournler Fournier Taylor vs.. Burnett, Kirk vs..
Totten, Fnyman w, James Hooper W.. Faunce,
Dyser vs.. Dyser, and Brcsnahan VS. McHenry.
CIRCUIT COuRT-JUsrlCE ,MACAHTHUR.-Soo-
mon Webster; resumed. Sayles ys, Metropolitan
railroad Company; settled at plaintiffs cost and dis
missed, Blair w. Ward verdict for plaintiff for s00
Richardson Vs. Blanchard and Vowles Blanch.
ard Judgment confessed. Assignments for to-day
Calendar Nos H %. lOl al, 2la
COURT ~ GENERAL TERM-JUSTICEs CAnTTER
HAGNER, AND JAMFS.- On motion of Mrs. Lockwood
w, IL Harrison was appointed United States com
missioner and examiner In ChAncery. Huntley vs.
Barlow; reading of papers finished and argument
begun Assignments for to-day-Calendar Nos. o, "
81, -, IS, 20. 0I, CO, 81, i0a.
CRiMIsAL CoURT-JusTICE CoN-Charles Llisby
assault; sentencesIspended and defendant discharged
Charles Guiteau, murder of j. a, Garfield; commits
sion to take deposition of j. W. Turner, In Turne
County Dak. Charles Preston, grand larceny; re
cognilAnco for $500. Thomas j. BRADY et al, con
splrlcy; argument on motion to qunSh Information.