davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

THERE HAS arrived In New York
from Russian one of the nihilists who
took active part in the various plots
and attempts upon the life of the late
Gar. This fellow was more fortunate
than many of his companions, in
that ne escaped both tbs gsIlows and
Siberia. though it is evident from the
story that no tells and Recommended
lions" that he brings, that he de-
served at least one of these Russian
punishments. Hartmann seems to
be about Ss vile stretch as one
would care to meet, there being MUIR
der in his heart and in his actions.
And he comes to this country for the
purpose of leoturing to obtain money
and sympathy for himself and his
associate asssssins. While Guittesu
can in no sense be regarded as a nj
hilist, his late exploit should put the
American people into such mood as
to make it positively unhealthy for
anyone to address .hem in advocacy
of the assassination of rulers, whether
they bs hereditary or elective. Hart
mann teaches what Guitteau acted,
though the objects and purposes of
the two we're entirely differ.
ent. The United States have
long been q shield and protection
to the cut-throats and scoundrels of
she Hartmann school, vino call them
selves the 'poor snd oppressed" of
the nstions. but who are In TACT
proper subjects for the scsfold. Il is
time the door was shut against them,
even If in closing it some of the really
"poor and oppressed" have to be
barred out. They preach and pro.
muigste their Internal doctrines, end
though this is poor soil for the pr0pa-
CATION Of the kind of seed they SOW, 1t
nevertheless takes more or less root
and sheds It's baleiul influence.
America owes it 70 herself, as we'll as
to Europe, TO drive the HsrtmannS
from our shores, and thereafter per-
NIT none to land. Their crimes and
their hearts entitle them to the gal
lows, and Why should America shield
them from the justice they so richly
merit?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
rER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting will be held
in the Tabernacle at pm. and in
the various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
CATHoL1C.-Churcho of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
service at IL am. Evening service, $50.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Morning service
at IL o'clock; evening prayer at $780,;
Sunday School at 9.45.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Preach
ing at IL an by the pastor, &. q.
McNiece. Subj docs Prayer Ac-
comp ish Anything" No evening ser
vice. Sabbath Scneol at 1915. Young
Peoples Meeting at Z pm.
REoRGASIzED CHUeCH oF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTs.-Elder
z. q. Brand will preach in the Liberal
Institute at pm. Subject: 'Immor-
tally of the Spirit "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
THE ELECTLON.

The HERALD hss but few words to
say concerning the general election
tomorrow. II the voters do not IN
derstand their duties IN the premises
they should do, for they have been
told them often enough and been ad-
vised frequently of the evils of failing
70 perform those duties. During the
spring and early summer we earnestly
and industriously urged all duly
qualified citizens TO be certain that
their names were on the registration
lists. Now We as urgently request all
to vote who are entitled to the exer-
else of this privilege. Only by faith
fully performing that political service
can they expect good government. Ii
the voter becomes negligent, takes no
part in the primaries, exhibits no IN
tsrest in the nominating conventions
and stays away from the polls, be has
no right to complain that men OBJ
jectiooable TO him are placed in Office.
He cannot consistently grnmble il
public affairs are badly administered,
IL taxes are raised or il the COM
munity funds ere not intelligently and
properly expended. He has failed IN
! his duty, and neglected the op
portunity that was offered him OF
having officers of his choics.
Il is believed there has been
very foil registration. and
there ought to ba large vote. The
Peoples Party convention arranged
good ticket. All OF the nominees
are we'll and tavorably known. Some
of them have served before in the po'
sitions 20 which they are renominated,
and their service has been of such
character az to reflect credit upon
them for honesty. integrity and
ability. They may be trusted in alb
solute confidence. They will not fail
in the labors assigned TO them. There
is no doubt as 70 their election. There
is another ticket in the field, but it
was arranged merely 'for the fan OF
the thing" The nominees do not
expect to be elected, and some Of
them would not accept the Offices
were the entire vote OF the county
cast for them. 1t is simply that the
party backing the ticket Ike to "op-
pose" that the nominations we're
made. Few, if any, of the nominees
even had knowledge that conyen-
ton was to be held until their names
we're published as candidates for the
respective Offices. However. this fact
should keep no member OF the Peo-
pies Party away from the polls. Let
the majority be overwhelming, to
show that the people are united in a
desire for good government by officials
of their choice. We hope to print
the returns on Tuesday morning OF
the largest vote ever polled IN Salt
Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

THE CONTESTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1s7 PAGK-LatestT elegrams-Hotel Az
rivals.
I'd PAGE-A Tribune Corrected.
Sd PAGE Anthony from the West.
4TH PAGE-Editorials
5TH PAaE-Poetry, 1.-TWO Mornings -
Territor al News.
6rE PAGE - Barbara Fritchie's True
Story.
9TH PAGE-The Hallucination Of Great
Men-Star Routes and Salvation
Etc.
STH PAGE The Comstock OF Utah.
9TH PAGE-News from the White House
and General Telegraphic News.
10TH PAGE-A Spring Bonnet Against
Missionaries - The Influence of
Uhristianity-Etc.
11TH PAGE-Uuseful and Suggestive
"Salt i Go d"-Etc.
18th PAGE-GenerAl Telegraphic News.
18TH PAGE" Spooks is San Jscinte
Mountains-Love and Revenge.
14TH PAaE-A Woman at the Wheel
The Reported Division Of The
Comet
35TH PAaE-Literature
10TH PAGE-Death Of Obed Taylor
The Asylum-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

IN ANOTHER part Of this morning
HERALD is printed the first of series
OF articles descriptive OF the mines OF
Bingham, or West Mountain Mining
District. These articles we're an
nsunced So forthcoming lsst spring.
Their author, Mr. Mark W. Mus.
grove. is 8 we'll known editor and
publisher. who, by reason of hia
journalistic labors in Idaho, Utah
and at other places in the great in
terror west, has had excellent oppor.
tupities for acquiring knowledge as
to mines and mining. In the pre-
pAration OF these papers on Bingham
he has spent much time, going over
the ground himself, and obtaining
information from the most reliable
sources. These articles will continue
through several editions OF the
HERALD. and together will constitute
perhaps the most thorough and alto
gether fullest and most trustworthy
account OF the "Old Reliable" camp
that has yet been published. They
ought, also, 10 be tie means of doing
much good in directing public atten-
ton to the remarkable richness in
quantity and quality OF the Oldest
mining camp in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

IT IS true there has been 8 e5td
deal of gnsb over the PRECEDENT
Never before in this country has the
spirit of tosdyism manifested itself to
such disgusting degree Some OF
the dispatches from Washington hsve
been positively sickening. The little
incidents occurring in the eick room
that have been tslegraphed seem
childish in themselves, and their pub
lie relation ia largely nonseneicsI.
The American people are not accus-
toned to this sort of thing. Some of
them may like it, but the masses do
not. So long as the President was
thought to be In imminent danger
people we're quiet as to the toady
business. Respect for the patient and
the solemnitY OF the occasion Rwed
them into silence, and caused them
to overlook the tendency to gush OF
the doctors, the nurses, the cores
pondents and every body IN and about
the White House and who we're de-
pendent upon the PIeaiden. for
place. Now, however, shat the
wounded man is believed to be
out OF danger, change has
set in among the psople. A big dis
gust lie settling upon the multitude.
Nobody il less sympathetic than he
was at the fret, or less anxious about
the Presidents recovery. but all are
tired OF the relation Of back-scratch-
ing inoidente, OF child-like remarks
10 the sick room, o. the many repe.
titioDs during the day of the an
nouncement ths. healthy pus is dis
charging satisfactorily, and a hum
dred and one similar mstterc that !
would never be thought of or noticed
in the csse of an ordinary patient, |
and are not worthy of mention out.
side the sick chamber of the Presi- |
dent. Expressions of disgust are fire.
qusntly heard, and there is not lit
tie punning on the streets and in the |
columns OF the newspapers over the
White House tWaddle. This ought to |
DO regarded as good rather than |
bad aign. 1t argues no disrespect for |
the President, bit shows that the |
American people prefer the simple |
republican ways to the county GUS
t0lns OF monarchies. We want to |
know that the Presidents is recovering, |
and to be told The fact In no msudling, |
gushy manner. as if he we're a king
and the American people his obse-
quious subjects. We want the DEM
ocracy OF the public TO extend to the |
sick room Of tbs President as we'll rs |
TO his election, and in neither case do
we want man-Worshiping or nsusea..
ing official toadyism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

The CONTINUED debsuehery of poor
Emmet, the actor, is beginning to
tell heavily upon his bank account.
Not long ago he was one of the
veal lest men in she profession, and
lad he taken care of himself and his
money m ght hsv been to-day mil
lionaire; bus : ia fortune ia fast slip
ping through his fingers. In biz
palmy days. few years ego, before
his sprees became so numerous, pro.
trscte nd expensive, be paid $780,
900 for q fine OF N Troy, N. Y, and
engaged an architect to erect a unique
residence after chs pattern of one be
had seen 10 Germany. He left lib
ersl build ng fund in the shape Of
government bonds. and the work vas
progressing satisfactorily until his
drunkenness prevented him from
keeping his engagements in England
and left him without money. He hss
already made two drafts of 81 600
each on the building fund. and work
on his houEe has been partially sus
pended. EmmeI's life furnishes one
of the most forcibla temperance lee
lures that can be framed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
THEODORE 8. LEWIS.

AS A result OF tIe recent strike OF
ne iron workers Of Cincinnati almost
the entire iron trade of the latter city
has gone TO Pittsburg. This ia rather
bad for Cincinnati, considering the
sxtent of her iron interesls
3 few months ago. Il throws
thousands Of men out OF employment.
and ruins mary large capitalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
SAL I,AKg GAILY HERAhN
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1881.
THB DAILY aERALD ia published

TIKI DAILY aERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLTsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
7sription price 5000 per annum, post
are included; parts OF a year At the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI w EEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning at $3.50 yesr; SIX
months. S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday N ,rning, at So q gesr
six months, 81 IS, postage included.
Postage outside the O. S. and Cansda
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

A Beautiful Variety of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
WIDE AWAKE,

This charming monthly for December is, if that
be possible, an improvement upon any previons
number.
glance It the table of contents alone will AZ
once satisfy the most fastidious that everything
necessary has been included to make up q pre-
MUM magazine for the young folks
First, We have "Bobs Father" short story
especially adapted to boys who love to read about
the sea and of thrilling incidents happening
thereon; then continuation of "To- Day." by
that prince of writer's Edward E. Hale, the cur-
rent chapter having something to say of Corn
wallis and Yorktown; next continuation of
"Sharon," followed by How Alice Spent TWENTY
Five Dollars, y" On The Farm in Winter, y" Having
His Own Way" continued, " Prince Puss in Boots,
Ia children's operetta with musicl, "The Babvs
Escapade," Hitty's Last School, Polly Colonren
Continued, besides variety of interesting mat
ter in the supplement-, poem "Griselda in Poun6 ,
by Mrs. Preston and another-"Wee Willie Win
kee," elegantly illustrated, by NJ. E. Wilkins. The
Prospectus for 1882 is also published and pives
notice, through the attractions promised, that
Wide-Awake does not belle it's name in any re-
spect.
Published by D. Lothrop & Co.. Boston, Mass.
Terms $3.50 per annum.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
PERSONS LADIES' MAGAZINE,

The December number of this standard literary
and fashion monthly is fully up to previous issues
"The American Countess" by the favorite writer
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens is continued, and the pages
arewell supplied with short stories, among which
as being specially. attractive, we mention "The
Elixir of Life" How the Boarders Took us in"
and My Cousin Maud; ~" That Obstinate Family"
by Frank Lee Benedict, is concluded The usual
colored plate patterns, colored design for stripe
for chairin crossstitcf, with illustrations make
up most acceptable Christmas present for the
fair sex.
Chas. j. Peterson, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
LIPPINCOTTgS MAGAZINE.

Lippincott for December could hardly have
been made more charming and interesting either
as regards subject-matter or illustrations. The
number starts out with a pleasing article,
"Fishing in Virginia Waters" wherein the au-
thor with pen and pencil takes the reader
through the wild Cheat River region in the
heart of the Alleghanies; next follows Through
the Ardennes," which makes the reader ac-
quainted with the Eden of the Champagne"
in France and near the Belgian Border, and
gives glimpses of some most exquisite bits of
scenery as depicted by the artists touch.
"Some impressions of Open-Air People,"
"Mother Carey's Chickens" Popular Falacies
About Surgery" Crooked Ways" "a delightful
story "Tid's Wife," "a Colorado Round Upn
and a stirring poem from the French-"The
Sergeant with the usual miscellany and one
or two short sketches make up a most charm
ing number.
]. B. Lippincott & Co., Publishers, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
What Might Have Been.

"When we think of the extravagant propor-
tions of the Pension Arrears Act and the enor-
nous sums that must be paid to pretenders under
its provisions it is useful to consider what might
have been possible if ex-President Hayes had
shown the courage necessary to veto an accepted
and conspicuous public swindle. The effect of
this act, which was signed by President Hayes
in order to strengthen the Republican canvass in
pending election, will be to take from the
Treasury hundreds of millions of dollars in prop
erty. Now if this amount of money-let us say
three hundred millions-which is given under
the law to claim agents and lObbies and bogus
soldiers, could have been devoted to purposes OF
national improvement, what might we have
gained? This sum properly expended would
have revived our navy; given us ships which
could have encountered the best iron-clads OF
Italy or France; opened the Mississippi River;
cleaned out He'll Gate; established forts at the
saliant points of our American dominions; con-
structed new railroad across the continent;
subsidized twenty lines of steamers instead of
the one which Mr.. Blaine is anxious to see estab-
lished to Brazil, and founded national univer-
sity at Washington. Instead of these great ma
tional Improvements we have corrupt degrading
system, which enables any adventurer who
chooses to make raid upon the Treasury to
enter his name upon the pension list and take
from month to month and from year to year Gov
ernment money which does not belong to him."
Editorial in Neao York Herald
The Editor of the Herald is evidently looking
forward to his future state. But it won't do, Mr.
Editor. The Government will never rob the SOL
diers to clear out He'll Gate " for you. Too big
job, and, besides, behind the "Gate" is your
place along with the other dangerous cranks and
falsifers. Get you gone to your habitation.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
"Put Up Or Shut Up."

In view of the reiterated charge of frauds in
by the newspaper organs of the money kings, we
take occasion to say: Congress is now in session.
Let committee of the Senate or House he ap-
pointed to investigate the allowance of claims
since the war if need be- to ascertain what per-
centage are fraudulent, and the specific character
of the frauds perfected. 1t is time for those who
allege fraud to make the charge good by pre-
sentation of facts They should put up the proofs
or shut up, and cease lying about the soldiers
and pensioners of the country
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
DEMORESTS MONTHLY.

This leading magazine of fashion for December
presents several unusual attractions. First there
are no less than three fine full page engravings
and finely executed picture in oil; second, "a
Christmas Hymn" with music; third, numerous
Christmas poems and sketches, richly illustrated,
every thing being in keeping with the season of
the year; and, lastly, in addition to the usual
fashion notes and miscellany, there are several
short stories, from among which we pention
"Bunchie's Christmas, u" What Christmas Brought
Scraggles," and The Peat Bog" We are also
compelled to mention, because of their interesting
nature, the articles on Sir Joshua Reynolds,
The Lost Atlantis" and Talks with Women"
On the whole Demorest's for December is fully
up to its established reputation for excellence in
every respect.
Published by W. Jennings Demorest, New York.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

That portion of the message which treats Of
the Presidential Office simply submits series Of
interrogatories which were propounded upon all
sides during the disability of the late President
Garfield. The importance of an early solution of
the matters involved in these questions is beyond
controversy, and in bringing them thus pointedly
before Congress the President has done wisely
Whether his suggestion that they have early con-
sideration will be acted upon, is another matter
of which we are not competent to speak.
In closing our brief review of the leading fea-
lures of his message we accord to President Ar
thur full credit for whatever it contains that is
really valuable, and have endeavored to make an
allowance for the peculiar circumstances under
which he has been forced to act. We are, never
less obliged to reiterate the opinion expressed at
opening, that despite all merit which it contains
his first State paper is, on the whole, disappoint
ing, and will be found especially so with the SOL
dier element of the country, whose interests we
have most at heart.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE New York HerGIG has given us enough of
Its clap-trap regarding pension matters; little
common sense will now be acceptable. But we
have little if any to hope for any favorable
change in the tone of the money kings organ
1t has too much at stake. Meantime, however.
we take occasion to say that the pension laws
themselves give the lie to the assertions con-
tinually being made by the enemies of the ex-
soldiers to the effect that amy adventurer who
chooses to make raid upon the Treasury"
under the Arrears or any other pension act can
easily DO so.
The Herald and other journals of it's iIk know
such TO be the case. Hence when they make
the charge indicated above they lie willfully and
maliciously in their endeavors to rob The ex-
soldiers of their just dues.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE New York Herald characterzes the Ar
rears Of Pension Act as "a corrupt, degrading
system which enables any adventurer who
chooses to make raid upon the Treasury to
enter his name upon the pension list and take
from month to month and from year to year
Government money which does not belong to
him."
If the editor OF the Herald does not look up
the laws relating to pensions he will lose his
reputation as frst-class liar and fall back to
his proper level-that of a common fool
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE Stalwarts in Congress deserve great credit
in electing the adolescent Gospeller, Power, as
their chaplain.
They have shown themselves rich in the quail
ity which he entirely lacks, viz: Christian
charity. This becomes apparent when it is re-
in a sermon preached in this city July last,
charged the Stalwarts, by direct implication, with
the murder Of General Garfield
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

WE desire to invite attention to the advertise
ment Of John p. Clark & Son, real estate agents,
of Mexico, Missouri, to be found on the eighth
page of this issue. The firm is one which we
can recommend in every respect. The senior
member is one of the earliest settlers of Audrain
county, was judge of the court for a dozen years,
and both himself and his son are of the highest
standing for integrity and business capacity We
advise those desiring homes in the West to cor
respond with them before looking elsewhere
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE ex-soldiers and sailors of the country are
as class honorable men, and there are fewer
dishonest men among them when dealing with
the Government in proportion to their num-
bers than among any other class of citizens.
Those who, are endeavoring to defraud the
Treasury are men like the Herdld's chief, for
instance, who had neither the patriotism nor
courage to assist in putting down the rebellion.
Now he sets his paper like snarling cur upon
the men who underwent the sufTerngs and
did the fighting. Bah!
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
The MisSissippi Plan,

The following States have thus far adopted the
Mississippi plan of numbering defenseless citi-
zens while in the custody of the law: Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia. AS the list
proper mention of the fact will be made.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

The New York Herald Of Wednesday says
to institute reforms" We suggest that the Turk
ish commission begin its work in the Heralds
editorial sanctum.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE New York Herald must have lost heavily
upon the elections or else have made some un-
fortunate bets on the fall races; it is endeavor-
ing to rob the soldiers of their pensions But
even if the pension system be abolished alto
gether we fail to see just how the Herald is to
derive any profit thereby. Have the money
kings made up purse for the polo journal to be
handed over to the editor in case the robbery
of pensioners be accomplished and the tax on
national banks and bank checks is repealed?
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

WE CANNOT write personally to our many
friends throughout the country who have done
us substantial favors by sending in subscriptions
clubs &C., and therefore beg that they will ac-
cept this an acknowledgment of our appreci-
alton of their many kindnesses
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
Sample ConieS.

Some Of our subscribers do not seem to under
stand the reason why they receive sample copies
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in addition to their
regular number. To all such we would say that
the extra copies are sent for distribution among
such of their friends are likely to subscribe to
such paper.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THOSE of our patrons who receive an extra
copy of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, will please
hand it to some soldier friend