davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19
PRICES OF AnmIssIoN.

Ptrquotie and Dress Circle, 75c.
First Circle, SOC. second Circle, 80
Doors open at $50. Overture will COM
mence at O'CLOCK sharp.
Reserved Ieats can be REQUIRED without ex-
ira charge at DIVERS Book store on the l5ih,
10th ana i7th, snd st the Theatre box Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19
NOTICE.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of tho Utah Southern
Railroad Company. for the election Of
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of the Deseret National
Bank, Salt Lake City, U. T., February
18th, 1881, at IL O'Clock am.
JANIS II. S. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19
ADMIRED

E3y all, those beautiful
new styles Of Woods
Organs Just arrived at
Careless Nusic Store.
EiFst south street. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19

FINE SALT, at Bowring Bros.
at 60c. per cwt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19
DIED.

OBoRN.-At Lawrence Hill, Bristol,
Jsnusry 18th, of epilepsy. John Henry,
son OF John and Mary Oborn, aged Is
wears and 16 days.-Afiii. Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19

SPICED PIGS FEET.
At. BoWRING Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19

A large amount Of Plumbers ':"o.l. kept
in Stock, including Iron .sd lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron ann B.>.
Fittings, Marble Wsrs SD
Sheet Lead.
Solr Agent for Utah TorrtcrJ Tor the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlur.
School Room and lie ture Hall Stnvs.;
also, Fire on the Hearth. Crate Heater
and Msntle,.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patronlLed and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Oeseret University.
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the beat
HesIing and VentilIting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 506.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-19

DoE JOHN. No Name Series. Boston:
Roberts Brothers; Salt Lake: James
Dryer. Price, 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

0titeau insane, they could not legally %
conscicntlously convict the prisoner,
Whatever may be the result Tie legal pro'
fcsslon can hope for now and perhaps more
satisfactory presidents on somo open qucs-
tions In the law II II gratifying In
the extreme, to, TO sec the case proceed
ing with such unqucstioned fairness
toward the prisoner. What amarkod con-
trnst for the civilized world TO look at In the
trial of the assassin of the Chief Magistrate
of the great Republic, ruler chosen by the
unchallenged votes Of frecmen, and that of
the assassins Of the late Gear, representing
as he did, too, the rank tyranny of ages.
There Is no legal contrast comparable to 1t.
II is in fact one of the greatest political les
sons of the day, and cannot fail of its
effect. Then there Is another
side to this celebrated case, side
that may properly be termed the poetcal.
1t shows how nature asserts itself at lat,
and blood binds hearts closer together than
hooks of steel The family of the murderer
upon the first news of the crime almost re-
fused to recognize him us one Of them, and
not kind word reached him from
a single human being. Now, how
ever, the melancholy and tragic,
are added to the trial by the presence of a
brother on one side and weeping sister on
the other of the prisoner day alter DAY.
The interest in the trial is bound to grow
steadily from now till its termination and
the Guiteau case will become one of the
really celebrated cases for the court his
torian of the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Outlook,

That arch demagogue Malone has sue
ceeded in planting the black flag of re-
pudiation over the soil which retains in its
bosom the ashes of the father of his country.
What a spectacle for gods and men! Could
anything be more humiliating or cause the
sane Virginian to bow his head lower to the
dust? Such degradation is hardly capable
of being measured, and is too damning
to admit of palliation. But the willy
charlatan is not alone responsible for it.
He has been encouraged and supported in it
by the national administration, and by hyp-
ocritical pretenders who have constantly
preached good faith and devotion to public
credit at the North, have been secretly en-
gagged in sapping and mining its founda-
tons ut the South. This is the greatest
shock to public confidence that has been
set an example of indirect repudia-
ton, when it passed the paper money legal,
tender act. Readjuster is a milder term
than repudiator, and was adopted to cover
the nauseous pill with a sugar-coating.
REIMBURSEMENT OF State debts is simply re-
pudiation OF part. Reputation is "A wild
beast whose ravages when uncaged
is next to impossible. Like the seam
in a ship, the leakage may be small at firsc,
but it enlarges by force Of each recurring
wave. The Republicans are welcome to re-
ioice over the coalition in Virginia, but if
there Is any virtue left it will prove the
dance of death. This is fitting concomi-
liant TO the probable escape of the infamous
star-route operators and both make de-
lightful opening for this new
and accidental administration. II
the Democratic party has not
much to boast of as respects the enjoyment
of power, it has nothing to be ashamed of
in the Virginia contest and nothing to
apologize For in permitting rascality to es-
cape It's deserts at Washington. It's
friends in the Old Dominion held up the
old flag ofhonesty and good government over
the graves of Washington and Jefferson
and Madison and Monroe, with dauntless
spirit, but it has been cut down by
political freebooters at the head Of a Hes
sian soldiery whose virtue is in the pocket,
and whose pocket has been supplied by
funds drawn from country which has been
blcd at every official pore. The Star-route
swindlers are jubilant over their victory, ~
well they may be, since there is no such
thing as punishment Of villainy at
the capital, and apparently nothing but
4 farcical show Of an attempt in that
direction 1t is sometimes said that when
things get to their worst they begin 10
mend. In public affairs we seem 20 have
reached that state, but il must be confessed
the outlook for amendment is not psrticn-
lsrly promising. Here and there an occa-
sional strcak OF light is perceptible in the
Republican cloud which darkens the polit- !
ical armament, but the present outlook is
far from encouraging TO those who 1
would walk In the light Of principle, honor
and integrity.-l Boston Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

party organization. discipline or methd
DDS doubtful or waverlng. Under these
circumstances II IL almost contemplate TO
wllncsstlic attaoksupon him by Journals and
politicians with less than ono.lialf his tried
and recognized democracy, and infinitely
less ability tograsptho grcat.quostlon about
which they pirate. No question In Amcrl'
can politics has given rise TO greater diver
sity Of opinion than this same tariff ques-
tion, and IL IL difficult TO find, lin searching
the past history Of the conflicts over the
matter, any great unanimity In any party
or class of men. Senator Voorhees,, like
many other well meaning Democrats, has
simply given expression TO his individual
views, and yet he is bounced upon, and
misrepresented and almost read out of the
party therefor. We repeat it, that under
such circumstances, such course is absurd
and calculated to create a serious schism in
the Democratic party. Senator Yoor-
hees is not and does not
pretend in his utterances to
be representing the faith of any man but
himself, and if journal sees fit to differ
with him, that is all right and proper, That
reduces the matter simply to an argument
between the journal and q distinguished
citizen on vital issue. 1t would, in fact
could, have no political effect or bearing 1t
would be decided upon purely rational and
logical principles. So all this hullabaloo
about Mr.. Voorhees, position simply
amounts to "much ado about nothing"
We differ very materially from the distin-
guished Senator'S views, and have had oc-
casion in these columns to criticise the same,
but we were aware of the fact that it was u
personal difference, and in fact treated it as
such. This is no time for wrangling. Ag-
itate principles and cease to discuss men or
mems views. Organization is what we need
If we would effect reform, and an organi-
cation too, as we have before said, based
upon well-defned and impregnable posi-
tons, such as address themselves, too, to the
better judgment of the men they are most
calculated to benefit. The controlling ques-
ton unquestionably of the coming cam
paigns, stripped of local and personal differ
ences in the different States, and between
different politicians, will be this question of
protection, or tariff for revenue only. In
such a struggle the great Senator from
Indiana might possibly be arrayed against
the cause of the people, but on the other
hand, some equally distinguished Republic
can, might be found in the fight against
monopoly. These are matters controlled
greatly by the course of events, and it is a
little previous nowadays to drop your
argument and attack your opponent. In
the meantime let us give the "Tall Syca-
more" rest, and hope before the battle
comes he may wheel into the peoples
lines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
True Cause for Regret.

IL makes the heart Of every philanthrO-
pist sad TO see 20 many worthless patent
medicines pulled and advertised for the
cure Of chronic diseases. Usually the rene
DIV is some vile cathartic compound Or alco-
holic preparation, combined with buchu,
turpeftine or other severe diuretic that
Affords the invalid only temporary relief but
which has no lasting effect, and In truth
eventually brings on a complication of dis
eases arising from a state Of worn-out and
exhausted digestive and urinary organs that
nothing but death can relieve. lnvalids
should trust more 10 nature Tor their recoy-
cry. A gentle medicinal tonic that stimu-
iaies enfeebled digestion and strengthens
every part Of the system by rs s0oflling
and refreshing effect on both mind and
body. is nnfure's truest and best assistant.
such remedy il Browns Iron Bltters a
medicine surprising the sale n ali other
remedies whenever If merits become
known. for il acts IN such perfect harmony
Nth the laws 81 life and health. tlias 81
nulrnoriary, urinary and digestive trvuisles
arr invented and permanently cured y
re- timely use. II contains 10 alcohol. and
win not blacken the teeth. Physicians and
ministers endorse and recommend H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The "womano Of Napo,ron

Dame Eugeuie dc Guzman, woman of
Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, sol
distant Countess de Teba, is the somewhat
brutal way in which the ex-Empress Eu--
genie is cited in civil action in Marseilles.
Eugenie's is a melancholy lot. She is never
mentioned i'll the French press but to be-
execrated. Nothing. satisfies She vitu--
peratiye fury of the present masters
of the land that so short a time
ago adored the name of Napoleon.
Now, poor woman, she never appears in
the France she reigned over but to find the
glances Of her former parasites turned
coldly aside and the venom of the old enc
mics of her family sweltered and vitriol-
lied by time. The Marseilles action is
brought to compel Napoleons widow to re-
linquish private chateau near Arlington,
paid for originally out of the civil list, when
the civil list was as much the imminent of
the Emperor as his own legally fixed allow
ance.-[ Foreign Gossip.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

sit on drivers seat and crack the
| whip over the head of Gothic horse.
lie seldom strikes the horse, but crack
ing the whip is a special accomplishment
of Ma pies, ms mosaics are of Florence. In
only two things have ever seen a Neapolitan
display any vigor-craeling his whip and
scratching his back.
Dirty! til Neapolitan is the dir,iest living
creature. Eine-tenths of the people on the
street look as il. they had worn their clothes
for years, and expected to wear them
without washing till they drop OFF. They
are generally of some hempen stuff, or tow
CLOTH once white. One garment seems to
be considered enough, and Two super
fluffy.
Many of the worllingmen are constantly
seen going about theig shops ard even she
streets with nothing OF but pair of troEs-
ers. and | saw one stop in crowded stfeet
and deliberately take off his trswsYrs to.
look for flea. Boys from eight to- Twelve.
entirely naked, may be seen walking leis-
urely through the principal streets for
blocks to the bath-house | never saw so
many children without scrap of clbthing
on them in my life as within the past week;
and it is real shock to tho moral se1se of
the members of Cooks vacation party late
from land where modesty Is regarded as
virtue
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

The following "super-exalted," "quid
pro quo" is from that paper of papers,
the Texas Siftings, and whereof we enter
tain fullest appreciation:
ave cut the following literary gem from
the editorial page of the Dallas HERALD.
1t is one OF the most elegant pieces OF
prose composition in the English Ian
guage, chaste in expression, classic IN
style, attic in its wit, Cicerorian in its
lofty conception, euphonious in its grace
full modulations and mellifluous in its
rythmical and musical flow. II IS dcserY
ing of a more enduring fame than it is
likely to get in the columns of a
newspaper. The writer is evidently an Ar
bitter EIegantiarum-ii we are not mistaken
the meaning OF those italics--and
although he does sometimes break out into
longitudinal editorials, yet this bijou, this
masterpiece, this chef-d'Guvre, if we
may be allowed the expression, that
we are about to quote, atones for
all the editorial outrages that be may have
been guilty ofin the past, and places him
blazing sun, superexalted above the
brilliant galaxy of literary asteroids in
the Armament. Of letters: Texas
Siftings comes to us this week filed
with good things, original sayings
and most admirably selected and enter
tanning matter. II reaches Dallas on Sat
urday evenings in fair time Tor the spare
moments of the following day. hessrs.
Sweet & Knox arc making fine success Of
their paper, credit alike to themselves
and the State, and they are 20 be
congratulated by those who take
pride Ia lrer literary fame. We always en-
low the wit and humor Of the Siftings, for
they are of that nature that sparkle withf
out envy. and convey wholesome lesson
without the sting. With good sense for
their helmet and smile for their plume,
they Jest without offense and philOsophize
without the frovn."
And the following is from the BRENNAN
Banner, for which thanks: The Dallas
HrRALD is the best paper In the United
STATES, except one, the mention OF the
name Of which, says the San
Antonio Express IL forbidden by our in
nate modesiy. We would beg to relieve
the Express Of its perple kitty by suggesting
that the San Antonio Express is the best
payer in the United States, excepting the
Herald"
And the following is from the Inter
State, at TexArkana, one Of the best Of our
exchanges, rom which VIC - ofien clip.
Wen reme.sy the trouble at once "Whst
has become Of the Dallas HEnsLDi
We know. that their gas engine
exploded q few days ago, bat thought
the editor Of the PAPER could furnish
a-s enough 70 run q ten-h0rse power en-
zine. fu1rinr from SOM Il bis long edl1o-
-ials. We have failtd t. get the Herald
lately. and We would like % know Why Is
. because We hare said something sancy
10 the Old LADY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

JACK 'oSvLLn. Fla, November 0.--Tho
Union publishes an order made on satur-
day by Judge Walker, at Tallahassee in the
asc Of Sherman 4. Willard ct. al, and says
editorially that The statement from Talla-
hasse, Published IN tho morning papers Of
the Goth, to the effect that Judge Walker
had held that the organization Of the Jack
sonyille & Mobile Railroad company was
illegal and void, and had granted q perma-
nent Injunction restraining the conveyance
of property TO said company, IN incorrect.
The motion to place the Jacksonville, Pen
sacola & Mobile Railroad in the hands of n
receiver, was denied, and q temporary in
junction was granted restraining the con-
veyance of property until the final judg-
ment in said case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Elegant Toilet Preparation

Hair dressing and restorative is found in
" London Hair Color Restorer." 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Falling
hair is checked by its use, and it produces a
g growth Of beautiful young hair soft, glossy
'eleanly and effective hair restoref1 now be-
fore the American people.
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchesscoun-
v. N. Y, writes: DR.. Swayne e. Son
Philadelphia: GESTs-I enclose postoffice
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer." 1t
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored it to its natural color. 1t has proven
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at rs cents a
hottie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

The upper oyeIld-.for II IA that which, Ia.
Tho greatest amount Of mobility -droops
over The eye II Indicates not merely fe.
floction, but something painful 10 reflect
about Hence tho length or dropping Of tho
upper oyclid bctOkons confession and pefi.
fence. The dropping Of The half Of the eye
I'D from the outer angle 10 the centre indl-
cates the disposition TO confess ones faults
TO parents or seniors, TO father confes.
sor," or 10 the Supreme Being. The droop-
ing of the half Of the eyclid from the inner
TO repent, and TO do works meet for repent
ancc. Closely nllied to these signs
are those OF prayerfulness and
humility. The former Is indicated by the
muscle which turns the eye directly up.
ward. The faculty of humility is indicated
by the muscle which turns the eye directly
downward, as represented In the pictures
of the Madonna. Prayerfulness is usually
large in connection with the sign of confess
sion, and humility in connection with that
of penitence; the reason of which is that
between the faculties of penitence and
there is the same close connection
as between confession and prayer. One
who has more prayer than humility has the
eye turned habitually somewhat upwards,
so that the upper part of the iris is a little
covered by the upper. eyelid, and so as to
the lower lid. The reverse is true of one
who has more humility than prayer. The
faculty of truth-that is the love of its
indicated by the muscle which surrounds
the eye, causing folds and wrink-
les. Justice is indicated by
the muscle which causes perpendic.
ular wrinkles between the eyebrows.
Fullness and wrinkles under the eye, for
which some persons are remarkable, indicate
the love of mathematical sccuracy;and wrin-
kles curving upwards from the outer angle
of the eye and eyebrow indicate probity or
personal truthfulness. There are three de-
grees of the faculty ofjustice. The first is
kind of exactness, or strict honesty in
small money matters, which some people
single perpendicular wrinkle between the
eyebrows. The second is the
disposition to require justice in
others, and is Indicated by
two perpendicular lines, or wrinkles, one
on each side of the center-a very common
sign. The third sconscientiousness or the
disposition to apply the rule of justice to
ones self, and is INDICATED by three or more
wrinkles or lines, especially noticeable, ex
tending above the eyebrow when the muscle
is in action The love of command is indi-
Gated by one or more short transverse
wrinkles across the root of the nose,
exactly between the eyes. 1t may be
seen in great military commanders, i'll
masters and teachers, and in those gener-
ally who are fond of exercising authority.
In those who are wanting in the power to
command and have no desire for response
bility, this signfs also absent The faculty
of command frequently with that part Of
Justice which reprimands, or requires others
to do right, and both together produce that
frowning and lowering brow which is so
terrible to evil doors, or to those who love
to be approved rather than condemned-I
chronological Magazine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
survivors OF a Wreck.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 2l.-The
steamer Pilot Poy arrived from Beauford
yesterday, bringing five survivors of the
ship France, who were picked up by the
brig Lizzie. on the I'd, and were landed
at Bull River on the 18th. The survivors
are one mate and four seamen, the hitter
named respectively, Rose Tuczon, Have
lon and Laout. AS to the fate Of the other
boats, containing the Captain and the re-
mainder of the crew, the rescuers are en-
tirely ignorant, but they seem to have a
little hope that they have been saved, as
they had provisions and water to last them
one or two DAYS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

RICHMOND, November 20.-Michael Edel-
burt. German committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through the
head. Death ensued instantly. The deed
was caused by mental arrangement, result
ing from a wife's infidelity. He had sep
arated from her some months ago, she go
ing to Germany and taking their two chill
dren with her, since which time Edelburt
has brooded over his trouble, believing his
wife had been wronged. This is attested
by letter found in his room this morning.
He charges brother with driving his
wife away and causing his troubles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Sentenced for Life

AUGUSTA, GA, Sow 2,-Obadiah Ross,
indicted jointly with Wash Mcdaniel for
numbering merchant named Cornwall,
at Borton, in 1877, was convicted of murder
and recommended to mercy in Jefferson
county Superior Court yesterday. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life. His
penitentiary by a. colored convict while
serving out term for the murder Of
another man. Cornwall was robbed and
murdered in his store, which was fired.
Mcdaniel was the leader of a gang of des-
peradoes before his death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
North Carolina railroads.

WILMINGTON, N. c., November 22.-The
annual, meeting of the stockholders of the
Wilmington & Weldon and the Whining
ton, Columbia & Augusta Railroads were
held here to-day: The former declared a
semi-annual dividend of three per cent,
payable January a. The latter declared
dividend of three per cent, payable jan
uary 10. Hon r. r. Bridges was unani-
monsly elected President Of 10Th compa-
HES. The reports Of officers show that both
roads are in fine condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Near our hotel are the dancing DerTishes-
4 suppose f,ers are ample descriptions q
thess Drrrisbcs and their rnunrneries. bel
have nol rad them give rilat lsru- IlIs
asn.isr st.t uhir 1roun1 s1itlg IN tl-ir
,o,s. Tbeir am. - = rien1ed and syes
derry Or dreamy De- kesp tf'sir
rlnoss ike stars II 80 - - hey
move uronrd. rhBs +. -. VA
80 f-.5-s 80 +, -cr = - -
The rt~olrine rrls- ite- -is-. ~ @
- fIl1n-h her --sl. EAR ate CD -
lI81rtr uss1 q e. h-v -
..Irrt- Ibtirl 49, u 800 ,r-rt
fili tIsT - she I'M - ~ Tr
fhtr turn ~
Thsss o. nsi hsrL - r@'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Hanreh Nv a Mob.

CINCINNATI, November 1.-The Times
and Star special, from Athens, Ohio, states
that Chris. Davis, mulatto, in jail for out
rageous assault on Mrs. Lock, an elderly
woman. was hanged by mob last night.
The Sheriff was overpowered and held while
the mob broke into the cell and took Davis
out. This morning his dead body was
found hanging to the bridge overlooking
the river,