davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13

The Republicans are manifesting
great concern as to the course the Dem
ocrats will pursue toward the President
when he shall have regained his health.
The inquiry is easily answered. They
will condemn his bad acts and applaud
his good ones. The fact that he has
| been shot by an assassin and recovered
from the wounds does not render criti-
cism pointless. The Democrats were
sympathetic in his misfortune and were
| eager to tender him all the help they
| could in the hour of his distress. But
they do not forget. that he is the Presi-
dent of party that has not admins
tered the affairs of the country with
honor and credit. Mr.. Garfield is a po-
litician, ambitious of reelection and
eager to be recognized as the head of
his party. In the struggle which he
precipitatcd with Mr.. Conkling. he was
more eager to worst a dangerous rival
than to advance either the interests of
his party or the country. His Admins
tration so far has been destitute of policy.
1t has originated no striking features
of Governmental reform. nor an
nOunced any new and startling meas
ures of legislation. Perhaps it is too
early in its experience for either of
these. But the general impression
which has been left upon the public
mind is that Mr.. Garfield's term of of
flee will be mainly employed in de-
ciphering ways and means to continue
him in the Presidency We neither
look for anything very great nor very
bad in MIR. Garfield $ term. But we do
look for fair and honest Administers
ton. free from the intolerances which
have distinguished Republican rule
since the war. The universal sympathy
which reached Mr.. Garfield in his hours
of af1iictiOn from all parts of the Nation
from the South as well as the North
entities both sections to an equal and
impartial administration of the Govern
ment. To revive again the political
prosecutions and antipathies which the
South has so long endured-for parti-
san and political effect to assail PEG
pie who have manifested such generous
symp:tthies in his mist would be
to prove himself ap unfair President
and an ungrateful man. The Demo-
Gratis expect to act fairly by the Presi-
dent, and they expect him to act fairly
by the country. Onaha Herald.
His Majesty of the Sandwich Is.
lands, King Kalakaua, intends to visit
the chief cities of Europe during hi.
present tour. He was cordially received |
in Naples, where he arrived from Alex |
andria n short time ago. 1t may not be |
known that the Kings son |
and nephew have been at school in Ma
pies, the one in the military college, the
other in the naval college. These young
men were the first to board the ship |
which brought their royal relative to
Italian shores. King Kalakaua was re-
'eived by King Humbert at Capodi-
monte.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.

The New York Herald publishes sta
fistics showing that there has been sub
scribed In New York and in Europe for in
vestment in the South, during the last eight
cen months, 100000, 600. Most OF this mon
ey has been put into the States east of the
Mississippi and in the country south OF
Richmond. IL has gone mainly, of course,
into railroads. But 5000. 900 has lately
been invested In cotton factories in Augusta
alone; and considerable sums have been lent
To planters and to mercantile or industrial
enterprises.
The public debt statement for August
shows a reduction In the debt for July Of
S10,07s, 023; outstanding bonds, S1,621, ILL.,
900; legal tenders, 50, 359, 015; debt, less cash
in Treasury. 81 $3.50, $50, 7ss.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
Taking Time by the ForelOck.

"This ere man," said Bijah to his
Honor as he brought out Alexander
Martin, "tried to bride me last night
to let him out. and when that wouldn't
work he threatened my life and yours,
too" ...t..,..r
.How much did he offer youP''
1.-Two shillings."
"And you stood firm?'
Firm as a rock, your Honor"
GOOD! you may consider yourself
elevated to the top-shef of my estima-
ton. How easy it would have been for
you to have taken that money and
skipped for Europe and passed the re-
mainder of your days in luxurious seclu-
the temptation. Bijah. your conduct
shall be reported to the Police Com
missioners in glowing terms, and next
winter you shall have the biggest pair
of ear-muffs of any citizen in Detroit as
a personal gift from me. So, Mr..
Martin, you threatened our lives, ehP"
mo, sir. l simply said that when l
got out would see about this"
.'Are you insaneP"
mo, sir"
"Well, then, be little careful how
you make threats. You are charged
with drunkenness.
50 eS, sir, but 1t was Tor next Christ
mas. i always get drunk on Christ
mas" r..-
Weren't you rather taking time by
the forelockp''
Il couldn't tell whether I'd be alive
next winter.''
81 see. Do you call that good line
of reasoningP'
Eyes, sir"
"Well, then, because you may not be
alive next winter shall send you to the
Work house now. Please consider YOUR
self off on summer vacation for thirty
days"
The prisoner so considered, and sat
down and enjoyed the sensation of hav-
ing his board paid four weeks in adj
vance. -DetroH Free Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Colorado Iron Works at Denver,
with nearly all the machinery, burned on
the LIST. Loss, S125,00; insurance, S41, 800.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, and vicinity
has been visited by a severe storm. Grain
fields and stacks suffered heavily, and tele-
graph wires were blown down in every di-
rcciion.
The vicksburg quarantine station has
been re-established.
THE cornerstone of the monument to
Cascwell, North Cardinals Revolutionary
War Governor, was laid at Raleigh on the
I'D. Senator Vance and Gov. Jarvis made
addresses.
AMBROSE LAMPRAx, of Nachitoches,
La, was with the party Of surveyors mas
sacred by the Apaches south Of FL Paso,
in the State Of Chihuahua, Mexico Lam
prax says he was half mile behind the par
ty when the fighting began and so escaped
the general massacre. but was taken pris-
oner and held for several days, when he
made his escape, finally reaching Guaymas
and going thence to San Francisco. The
surveying party numbered thirteen. They
fought desperately against the Indians, who
outnumbered them more than three to one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13

Yale valedictorian, this year. was
Hebrew, her salutatorian German,
and the prize declaimer a Chiuamau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13

"A conductor on the Georgia Rail-.
road elected a passenger from one of
his cars, the other day, for taking off
his coat in the pesence of the ladies and
refusing to put it on. The gentleman
hailed from Pennsylvania.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
Tho telegraph and telephone lines

nc ttIcSraPh anu CtIephOne lines
of Philadelphia will be laid in terra cot
Ia pipe, each section about two feet
long. and divided into nine compart-
ments, from two to four inches in di-
ameter- One OF these pipes may con-
tain 500 rubber insulated. fine copper
wires. An experiment with 400 feet of
it has been satisfactory. The pipes are
to be laid at night. in trenches four to
six feet in depth, only POO feet of the
street being opened ut one time. The
cost of the underground system is not
ascertainable until it is completed and
the streets repaired.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13

The City of Boston gives concerts
by military bands on its Common on
Sunday afternoon, and draws the line
at pleasure boats. the passenger boats
on the pond in the public garden being
prohibited from running on that day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-13
State and District Fairs.

The following list of State and other Fairs
is complete as far as announced up to a re-
cent date:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 20.-A communication
was referred, which offers to sell to the
state department the hi,torical papers o!
3enjsmin Franklin which that Itstes mar
left to his grandson, VIM. kemple. i
the government does not accept, the
documents will be offered in London fol-
S35, 600
McDonald's resolution for standing
committee on the rights of women was
taken up and Mcdonald advocated it.
Conkling suggested that the committee
ba made special, so that a benefcient
movement in beDalf If woman's fights
might result speedily in something prac.
tica. applause in the lad es' gallery
Mcdonald il. listed on permanent COM
miltee ss the subje would last as long as
the human family and would always de-
mand consideration.
Davis, of West Virginia, moved TO re-
fer to the committee on rulss. Agreed 10,
20 to %.
Herman submitted q resolution asking
the President for copies of any CORES
pondence since 1869 with consular agents
Of the United States in Switzerland. or
any other country, respecting the sending
to the United States of criminals, psupers
or lunAtics. Adopted
The private calendar occupied the
morning hour.
Pendleton introd iced and asked the
present consideration of . joint resoI dtiun
for the loan, by the secretaries of war and
the navy, of flags and bunting in govern
ment depots, for use in decorating the
City of Washington on March 4th.
Mcdonald, Hill, OF Colorado, Al d
Walker WIRE appointed committee OF
conference on the bill granting lands TO
Dakota Montana, Arizona, Idaho AID
Wyoming for university purposes
The funding bill was received from the
House and referred to the committee on
finance.
A communication from the President
was received, transmitting a letter from
from the secretary Of state in relation to
the recent effort of the United States 10
bring about peace between Chill and
Bolivia. Ordered printed.
The regular order being the bill TO pro-
vide for the allotment Of land in sew
crafty to Indians on the various reserva-
lions, and to extend the protection Of the
laws of states and territories over the In
dians, and for other purposes. was taken
UP. Coke explained its provisions.
Without action on the bill the Senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21

TIE PHILADELPHIA american, Eoue
Of those journals of the order OF For
ney's Progress, the San Francisco
Argonaut, and the New York Nation,
that have become SO influential dur
ing the past few years, thus treats
editorially the Murray infamy:
The Governor of Utah has been over
hasty IN refu ing o give Mr.. Cannon, the
Mormon delegaIe-elect, q certificate OF
election, aud in giving tnst certificate TO
Mr.. Campbell, the Grntile candid tie.
The Governor is th, judge of nothing ex-
C. pt the re urns, and b. thee returns Nj.
Cannon was elected. Whether Mr.. Can
non is an alien or "A natuTa.Izs citizen Is
for COEgres to juIge. We think tbie
worthy Of ,tice, becAu SO II Is one frag-
ment of thoroughly mistaken policy
which oft mas been adopted towards
the MormOns. However Objectionable
their mari al arrangements, this sect Is
entitled to tue riot - justice al the
hands of the government. This Is the
only true policy toward lh-m Every
thing that Looks ike persecution strength
ems the hands Of the le- ders, and post
pones the dissolution OF the sect. Their
whole history Is tie story OF their IN
crease through persecution. Il confirms
the uniform experience that any persecu
ton shot Of the exierminatiOn TO which
Philip II ,ubi-c e1 the Spani-h Protest
ants, and hlch de MontfOrt applied to
the A bigenses, Is not only crime, but
q blunder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
what is t bis Famous Specifle?

The title "HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR" is a Key to ali the
Ingredients OF that invaluable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs.
Its three componenis are known to
the whole world for thJr healing,
soothing and counter-irritatiDg prop
erties, and the proportions in which
they are combined 10 this famous
pulmonic render it, by all odds, the
most potent preparation known for
the radical cure o.: Coughs, Colds,
Inhuenza, Hoarseness, Bronchial dit.
fiCulties, and all diseases tending to
Consumption. Sold by druggists every.
where. Depot. z Sixth Avenue, New
York. Prices SOC. and 81. Get the
large siza
J. L. Bert, Chatham Village, N Y.
writes: ''HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR is selling we'll and
giving good satisfaction"
PIXIES TooTHAcHE Drops CURE IN
ONE MINUTE.
SEND FOR GLEEN's SULPHUR SOAP
if troubled with an eruption or an
abrasion of the skin.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE.
Black or Brown. Soc. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
VIII End Ont the Source

Washington. 2O.-The Senate, in ex-
ecutive session, directed its committee on
elections 20 investigate by what mean;
the full text of the Chinese treaties and
accompanying documents, printed in
confidence for the use of all members Of
the Senate, became public last week, in
twelve or fifteen newspapers throuRhou:
the country The resolution ordering
this investigation was presented by Ed
Inunds in q speech, in the course OF
which he expressed the hope that the
Senate VII subject any CORES pondent
who refuses to disclose the source from
which be obtained the documents, to i'm
prisonment in 'sil for as long time as
he may continue 10 refuse to answer any
of the commiuee's questions. The resolu-
tion was adopted 1t empowers the COM
mittee to send for persons and papers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21

A FEW days ego the grand jury Of
Essex County, N. j., recommended
the establishment IN that county Of
the whipping post as punishment
for wife-beaters. They represented
that crime was on the increase
and tia! the present modes Of pun
nishment did not seem to have the
effect of checking it a bill has
neen introduced in the New York
legislature for Establishing the whip
ping-post in that state for those men
who indulge ia the barbarism Of
Jogging their wives. The country
generally will yet come to it, and the
lash be popular in the land, at least,
until the race of wife-beaters be-
comes extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

/ Parnell will not be present at the close
of the traversers' trial.
A project is on foot at Montreal to
make a railway tunnel under Niagara
Fails.
Rowland P. Blenner Hassett has COM
lpletely severed his connection with the
home-rulers.
/ 81 Liberals will not vote for the coercion
bill, unless government reveals the nature
Of the land bull.
Apublic reception was rendered Grant
at Albany, N. Y, on Thursday, at the
executive mansion.
A mine at Redruth, Cornwall, was
suddenly flooded, on Thursday, and
eight men drowned.
The court room was crowded in Dublin
on Tnursdsy, during the arguments in
the traversers' trial
TIE French Chamber reassembled on
Thursday. Gamoetts was reelected
president OF the Deputies.
On Thursday, Esds argued before the
House inter-oceanic canal committee in
favor of MS railway project.
The Porte has formally declined ar
bitration on the Greek question, though
France has not RUsndOnee1 the scheme.
Sullivan, in hs speech for the defense
IN the state trials, brought tears to many
eyes, and was loudly cheered at the con-
clusion.
james Keene is huntiag an Eagli.h
sire 10 take the place of his horse, Blue
Gown" which was killed in crossing the
ocean.
The last vote in the n ebrasks senatorial
contest. stood: Paddock 3. Van Wyck Is,
Weaver Is, Dundy Is, Port 8. Mason Z.
Nance 8, Kinney democrat candidate) I.
The eleventh ballot for senator in the
Tennessee legislature stood: Maynard 30.
Bates 81, Bailey IA, Harrison 8, smith 4,
Bright 3, Taylor 2, Edwards l., Thomas
/.
Eaton, in order to give the new Chi
nese treaties I'M mediate and full attention,
will ask permission for the foreign affairs
committee to sit during the sessions of the
Senate.
Senstor Eaton will call up the Chinese
treaties on Tuesday in his foreign affairs
and endesvor to keep ct them
from day to day, until conclusion Is
reached
thompson continued his argument be-
fore the foreign affairs committee on
Thursday, in opposition to the applica'
ton Of The Monroe doctrine TO the PGns-
ma Canal.
A meeting of workmen, at Berlin, in
to the anti-Jewish sentiment,
has been prohibited, and caused sensa-
ton, as the anti-semetic meetings have
always been permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21

SHALL WE see the Bernhardi2 lie q
question that is sgitating the minds
of not a few of the Salt Lake patrons
OF the drama. Sara is uDquestion-
ably the greatest living actress, and
being the footIight sensation of the
hour, Ne naturally want to SEQ and
hear her. Some time ago it YVES
limited that Barnharit would visit the
Pacific during her present profess
sional engagement, and treat the
western citizens of the republic to the
artistic and dramatic feast which she
has been spreading before the more
fortunste--in one sense-people of
the trans-Mississippi region. Salt
Lake will furnish as critical
an audience as has greeted
the elongated Sara at any
theatre in the United States
OF Canada, and We promise to
understand as much OF her French as
New York OF Chicago understood.
And what is Of gr- alter interest to her
mansgsr, Salt Lake will pay as much
for witnessing a Bernhsrdt perform
auoe SIS his conscience will allow him
TO ask. AL w want to know is Mr.. |
Abbey's terms. aun certified checks
or government bonds will at once
cover his figures. Besides, we
guarantee that nothing improper
shall be said concerning her half
orphan asylum, aud none Of our
preachers will be permitted to say
anything that might be construed
into G reflection upon her character.
and earnestly Salt Lake
wants Bernha.dt TO come, and We
sue est TO the managers OF the
theatre the propriety Of communica-
ting with Mr. Abbey on the subject.
IF the terms are anywhere within
reason the people will chsertully
accede TO them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
HOuSE.

The house went into committee On The
naval appropriation bill. Atkins ex
planned the bill.
After rejecting one amendment, the
committee rose and reported the bill tc
the House, when it was passed, exactly
as reported from the committee on ap
propristions.
Burrows, from the committee on sppro-
pristiors, reported the postufie sppro-
pristion bill. Printed ard recommitted ed.
CsIkins then called W. the contested
election cases of Boynton Us. Loring,
Sixth district, Mass. The reports OF the
m jority of the committee on elections is
s gned by republicans and democrats,
declaring the contestee entitled to retain
his seat
The House took recess until $50, the
evening session being for the considers-
ton Of district business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
" ia usry, 1881, the Pr bate Court OF
SAT- Lake County, in the Territory OF
Utah, made and entered of record an
order autho. ling and directi' z me, the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
OF Ernest 1. Young, deceased, to sell Tor
following described real estate, situated
in salt Lake City Survey, in salt Lake
County aforesaid, to-wit:
l. A part of lot numbered five [5l, in
block nun bsred seventy l70l in plat A
Of said survey, beginni 2 for the same at
q point she hundred md thIrty-fve feet
three inches 1855 3-l2l eouth of the NORTH
west corner OF said 1T, on the west line
Thereof; thence running north, on the
west line Of said lot, twenty-four feet
niLe inches IA 9-12l; thence running east
at right angles one hundred and sixty
five 1861 feet, TO the east line OF said lot;
thence rum ing south At right angles on
the east line OF laid lot twenIy-fUur feet
ne~inches "a 9-l2l; thence running
westGt right angles one hundred aud
sixty-fve ll65l fes', to the place Of begin
ming, containing twenty four and half
sQu re &c Is of land, m re or less. The
above is the lot aud building now occu-
pie by the London Bank, Limited.
IL One haf undivided a part Of lot
number i've Isl, in block numbered
seventy three l75I, plat A, of said city
Ell vey, beginning for The same on the
southeast corner of said lot, thence run
nj TO tn, on the east line of said lot.
three l3l rots; thence running west two
II rode; thence running north seven III
rods; thence running west At right a. gles
eight and halt ISL feet; thence running
sou at right angles ten LlUl rods; t ence
III ning eat at right angles two and
half L24l rods, to tie place of BEGINNING.
Z obtaining eleven square rods land, more
or rs.
Which said sale now intend to make
at privs e sale.
therrf re respectfully request persons |
who wish to buy the same, or either |
piece, 10 make offers therefor, in writing,
addressed to nae, at Salt Lake City, Pc. |
box 964, Ort Z. Snow, Salt Lake Civ,
Z. y box $50, or 10 me at my residence, |
in Salt Lake City.
1hs tulei is believed to be good. Shoald
any money be realized therefor over and
above the charges against the estate, it
viii b. given TO tue heirs, all Of whom
are quite youi &, and to their mother, who
IS slse q lite young.
l will receive offers to buy till January
30lh, 1881. Any sale that may be made
oy me Is subject TO the approval of the
Court.
WILLIAM ASPER,
If the Estate OF Ernest /.
Young, deceased.
January 18th, 1881. jy2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21

THE WASHINGTON Republican, stall
wart capital organ OF the party whosr
name It bsars, in addition to 1T
previous articles scoring Governor
Murray for usurping power and
authority in issuing the certificate oil
election to Campbell, Gays this:
Business men in New York have little
respect for the action Of Governor Muir
raw, OF Utah, refusing the certii cate OF
election to Judge Cannon on al after
thought Mr.. Cannon has been IN Con-
gress a much 10 ger time than Mr.. Muir
raw has been governor Of Utah; snd il
Murray goes out Of Utah with rs much
respect a. Canon goes out OF Congress
he WILL have good luck. Poygamy I'm
doubled Is exercising an evil tendency
over tho territories surrounding IT. but
merely keeping Mormoa delegate out
Of Congress will net discourage poly
gamy. If the government proposes to
move on pulygamy 1t must do SO IN the
proper form The Gentle element at
Salt Lake has not been as scandaious as
the Mormon. They are botn bad ele-
ments, ut the ore Is ianatical and the
other predatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21

*This cannot be had at the
BUSINESS SAMPLE ROOM.
Twas ever thus: no matter whe-
tber you desire Hermitage Wniskey
or Salvation, you must pay cash.
Seriously, however. az there seems
to be an unusually large amount OF
superhuous sympathy expended upor
me by the self-righteous ones OF this
degenerate world, I hereby declare
my willingness 10 submit my past
and present department in life, with
all its shortcomings, for comparison
with that Of any writer, public
speaker, clergyman, priest, or any
person OF equal age, Of either sex, OF
any nationality or religion, and /
agree to forfeit one THOUSAND
DOLLARS, provided an honest and in
lelligent investigating committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-21
LAKE DAILY HERALD
EE5DlY MoRNHe, JAN 81, 1881.
rHR DAILY RERALD Is published

THE DAILY herald is published
eyerv morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake ty, oy the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHI> G COMPANY. Sub
scTiption price SO so per 4nnum, post
age Included; parls Of year at the
same ate To weekly subscribers
collector inside by carriers, Csc. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every ~ ednesday and Satur-
dav m,rning, at $3.50 = year, SIX
months. $l.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at e 8 year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the US and Canada,
extra.