davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT.
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting in the Salt
Lake Assembly Hall this afternoon al
2 p. m, snd in the Ward Meeting House.
in the evening.
CATHoLIC.-Church 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-Morni
service at IL am. Evening service, 7.30.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST. observation-disclosures service
at IL am. Afternoon service, pm.
Sunday School at pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CEURCH.-Services at
II s.m. and 7.30 p M. conducted by the
pastor, r. g. McNiece. Subject of
evening lecture, Joshua" Sabbath
school at II 20. Young peoples prayer
meeting at Gas.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Barrows.
Sunday school vt Is. Evening service
at 80. Heaven" is the subj set Of the
evening praise service and also Of the
pastors address.
Elder K. G. Brand will preach at Hall
No. SO Main street, at 2 pm. to-day
Elder w. w. Blair viii preach at the
same Hall at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
The Wires.

A So. &c seen, still another day
has p-ssei without any dispatche:
b=.1g sc we'd here, or any messages
sui L aa7 expected that SOM
wei !. Pc 7e- ei7ed by mail last night,
AS lhey ht1 oesn sent, blt the Union
Pa &c Nas some six hours behind
time, ard even these cid cot come
hand. On Saturday Que wire had
been pat up, after great difficulty.
which ctvzred the break between
Og'ieu acu the east. but it worked
Very baoly AID was utterly useless so
far as meas vas cOncef Oed.
Ere b.eaz Is described az tho worst
ever k1cEl, some tSepty miles being
duau. The cause Is said to have
been ice. which, according to state
men;s, formed on the wires almost TO
tleT thickness Of G mans wrist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

WHEN TIE late Chief Justice
Mexican, in his anti-Mormon zeal, SO
far forgot the Law as to shamefully
override It. President Grant prompt
ly and most effectively struck him
down. He Saited for no explanation
or excuses. He merely saw that The
Judge ID grossly disregsrded the
law su1 vas bringing justice into
conten pt. Nobody accused Grant Of
love for the Mormons. He was the
most vigorous batter u the Mormon
people who ever occupied the eIecu-
tive office. and would 60 as far as
any man t,u 3. within the limits OF
the statutes, to put an end to the
system which be and his party had
for years proclaimed against, but
when the man whom he had sent
here with the special mission of
crushing the system went beyor d the
Law, the president promptly removed
him. inficting a blow from which
the too Jealous iurist never recovered.
It vas also q warning to federal |
officials TO keep within the statutes.
act was aimed against one
nan only. II struck against the
purse and liberty OF an individual. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

TIE ST LOUIS Gjs5g-Dsm9crat ont
OF the leading repu blican journals O
the C,un;ry, Jhus speaks of the Muir
ray outrage. Such an act as TIE
Utah Governor has been guilty o.
could net occur ia Missouri without
raising bfeJzs tha. would blow lts
perpeirstor into infsmous Cbscurity;
The Governor Of Utah has completely
nonplu sed the saints by granting a GER
tiicate of election rs delegate t. Congress
10 the GENTLE ca.didate, wnose vote was
trIl,ng compared with that ca for his
salnly opponent. out while his excel
lency has succeeded in Outwltting The
Mormons, there are those who will fear
that he has exceeded bis authority. Its
generally supposed that the natl nal
Constitution cOniers on each house of
Congress the power to decide on the quail
Idcatlons Of It. own mem bers, and that if
q CONSTITUENCY chO ises to elect a member
o. either who IS not qualified the remedy
lies with the House t. which he is elected.
but 10 = vernon of Utah has decided
tina; 10 that territory candidate who is
nor QualtDed capnDt- be elected, q doc
tTins wmeb, 50 far as we know, is not
malntaned anywhere else at present, ex-
cepl III Missouri. The lieutenant gov
esnor this stste took upon himself to
pass upon tho qualifications OF senators
elect, and 10 reject such as in his opinion
werswanti'g n legal makeup. 1t is of
cou Sc impossible to say positively thst
the Governor Of Utah was guided by the
n lssouI precedent but it is not improb-
able. The gentleman who received the
certificate of election is said 10 be an ex
Mlssouran, and he msy have pointed out
the fact that IN Missouri the lieutenant
governor Is the state senate, and that in !
Utah governor ought to be the national |
House Of Representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
The University of Deseret.

On Friday the semi-annusl exam
iastion OF the students Of the Uni.
versity OF Deseret, which has been in
progress for the past week, was con-
cluded. The attendance during the
first semester was very large, and will
in all probability be larger during the
second or last, which begins to-mor-
row morning. So far as is at present
known, The examination has been
very satisfactory, there being the same
general improvement and advance
ment observable which has been q
characteristic of the institution for
some years back, and which
shows increasing intelligence, in
creasing interest in education. and
increasing immediate and future
prosperity for the educational institu.
ton Of Utah Territory. This ad-
vsncement must be q satisfaction to
the chancellor and board o: regents,
to the conduct of the University by
DR.. Park as principal, and TO the
labors OF the professors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

Sat Like C.ty Is gradually devel
oping IL art ssfe 10 such a degree a.
TO warr5nl the assertion that she vii
coon outstrip all her sister citias or
the coast, with the exception of ssr
Francisco. The uumter really
meTitoriCus artists residing in this CITY
Is as Surprising rs IL Is creIitabla 10
the cultivation OF its ciuz.ns. Be-
sides the painters VINO are 50 well
knownI there ara many ladies' who
Ioccasionsly prodace most tx ,ellent
gems Oi DECORATION which foreshadow
.unmlstskabie ability. Opposite the
Walker House there are new on ex-
hi0i;iOn some of the finest pictures
ever painted in this territory. Toe
only pencils which have had to do
WITH the creation of these attractive
and valuable works of art, are hose
OF Tu:ldse and Weggeland. Each
evening these pictures are open to
pubic inspection. Q lite a fine dis
PLAY Is made by the paiut ngs now on
the WALL, but a number OF fine ones
nave already bee q hung 10 the par
tors of our cI:lzsns. Msssrs 8. 8
} K. ID F. and NJ Il. Walker have
patrOnised these arii>t. uuits Iiber- |
ally, and the etiec. of such eucour.
sgement Is plainly manifest John
;. BIrnes b q, has graced his home
with some very fine pictures, the pro-
1uct Of home gcaius Besides these
gentle men, many Of our citizens of
-ehned TASTE have given substantial
by purchasing the works
II these aT;ist-. All this is comms Al
fdut, auj We are very pleased to note
be tact.
Depenj upon il, Utah hss her full
bare Of brains and refinement, no
natter What may be said to the con-
rarE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

OS WEDNESDAY night a Chicago
telegram went through to San Fran
cisco, bat for some unaocountabI,
reason was not dropped of for The
Salt Lake papers. 1t was in relation
to the delegate certificate, and gave
this substance OF an interview between
q Chicaao reporter aud Governor
Murray. The Governor voided
a lot OF spleen about the Nor.
mons. aud demonstrated clearly.
IS he has done on numerous coca
sions, that be is the last man who
should occupy the position Of COVER
nor OF this territory. he is the bitter
enemy to the people, and such a man
is certainly in the wrong place as the
chief executive Of the territory. He
repeated the uutruth that Cannon
IVES not natugaIized, and in disreput
able sort OF way iniimAted that the
delegate beaght bic certificate oil
naturalization from a street. peddlar
for Three dollars.
The Chicogo Joar.aI OF Rodnes.
day, also has a Washington special, |
repeated IN tbs telegram mentioned |
which says;
Delegate Cannon says, in regard TO
Murray's action in Withholding from
him his certificate, that he has no spnre-
hension Of the issue 10 The House. In
view of the statement made in press dis-
pAtche, from Salt Lake that somebody
higher iu au herity was behind Murray
10 this matte Cannon s8Ps be felt it his
duty 10 go and see the President. The A..
latter said ne knew thing about Muir
.sy's action, and that al he had said {
about the Mormon question was in a ,
public way. Without condemniBg the
Governors action, the President said
that Murray had undoubtedly exceeded |
his authority. Cannon is confident that
the House will not sustain Murrsy in his {
course. !
Mr.. Hayes said that Murray had /
undoubtedly exceeded his authority" {
Will Mr. Hayes retain Murray in 1
position where he can continue TO o
exceed his authority. or will be show 4
him that law is above a shallow n
drained governors decreeH Up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

Governor Murray, by giving tLf
certificate OF election t. Allen G.
Campbell, deals blow to the
liberties of all the people. Il
was grAver violation OF the
Law than that which cost
Mexican his office and humbled him
in the eyes Of all men. If Murray
may say that l 357 is larg ct number
than Is. 568, be can say that is more
than Il or that nothing is greater
than a multitude. II he can say that
Is. 1858 voters have no right to have
their votes counted, he can also de-
clare that they have no right to vote.
He does say that elections are Of non
effect, unless the votes are cast for
the man OF his choice. He dis
franchises the community, and what
Is worse makes his own selection OF a
man for office, without consulting
the people in the premises. For such
an act Grant would without hesi.ating
drive him into the obscuriiy for which
be ia so we'll fitted. Will Hayes do
it? We think not. There is a wide
difference between the two men.
Grant is blessed with an abundant
supply ofthat article so essential TO a
successful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Hayes
is a political invertebrste. He dare
not act. He knows Murray has been |
guilty Of great wrong, but be has
not the moral courage to remove the
nan from the place which he has
iisgraced. We need hardly expect
% be relieved OF the sffliction OF the
coxcomb during the
present administration, unless his
,wn condac. shall shame him into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Theatre.

TIE Theatre will be open again OIL
FrlGay ard Saturday evenings next
when At. Wymsn end bis troup,
wi appear. On Friday evepins
Yazle ~ The EmigrAul's Oath, y
wall De presented; the piece already
belnE kL.Tn TO the Salt Lake pub
lie AID n Eiil be repeated on Salur-
Day at!erEugn for d matinee. On
Fnday evening the performance
~ili commence With conf, sketch.
by Alt and Lulu WYman, called
PAS Return. " On Saturday even
iug tie beautiful Irish drama of
" Kathleen MAEOur.een will be
vIeaec.o5, tnis entertainment begin
Mug with The farce CT ed the Per
secuted DatCnmsu.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Len don Bank of Utah.

This morning a change will b
fourG IN the. business notice of The
Landon Bank Of Utah, which ia now
under the management OF Mr.. E.
Austin. The bank has already an
excellent reputation. and is doing a
fine business. while list OF the for
eigu and domestic correspondents of
toe bank are Published in connec-
ton with the notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

Gov. NEIL OF Idaho, has appointed
a private secretary. Neil isn't as
pretty as our governor, but then he
feels lawful NICE" and manages to
put on as much style as our cox
comb can command. There must
be royal blood in the veins of these
ohaps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
RailrOading on the SeYier.
SALINA, SEWER COUNTY,
January Is, 1881.

Editors Herald:
The Sewer Railroad Company il
now surveying in Salina Csfon and
grading is going on in several places,
The Gould Company, as it ia known
here, is also running q survey for q
railroad. starting in at the mouth oil
the canon to-day. We have been
having quite q tbsW the last three
days.
Mr.. Robins and his company are
grading on Rattlesnake Hill, five
miles up, for the former company.
w. NJ. @.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

THE FRIENDS are gradually per.
uniting innovations to creep in amsnl
them. For centuries the Yearly
E2lstles Of Friends have spoken
against the visible administration OF
the ordinances; now q prominent
Friend in England has been baptized
and his monthly meeting, after due
consideration Of the case, retains him
as member. This is considered as
giving sanction to the innovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Murdered bxIndIana.

San Francisco, 15.-Dispatcbes from
Tucson and Deming. report that the stage
from Messilla TO Fort Cummings, was
attacked by Indians last evening, about
fourteen miles from Fort Cummings.
The bodies of the driver and TIRES men
and one woman, passengers, were found
mutilated and burnt. The bodies were
removed to Cummings. Troops are in
pursuit. The Indians are supposed to
have mum bered about forty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

The CHICAGO Times: Mr.. Hayes
vigorous snti-M0rmon policy has re-
suited in the effort to roo a duly
elected delegate of bis seat in Con-
gress on the ground that he has q
vile or two. The conclusion can
hardly be regarded ss glorious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 10. 1881.
WALKER HOUSE,

January Is. 1881.
WALKER HOUSE,
G Rockingham, Lyman, B Igsiaed
te-, L Huhu, San Francisco; + T Deane
Park City; NJ Goldberg. bingham; S E
Cave, Terrace; NJ Hawkes., Denver; A
Q Daniels. Chicago; j r Clark, P Van.
dervoost, F NJ Orr, Omaha; S j Harris,
J Vivian, Silver Reef w B Hyde,
.ho; w Fl Jones, 9 W Jones, Bichi-
gan; l. Z Milford, Ysw York; n Fair
field, Maine; NJ Russell, r w Gross.
w } Smith, Ogdeni j Il Shipper, b B
Willis, st Paul.
CLIFF HOUSE..
V Swanberg, Raygan, G Byron. j
Ryley, g Andrew and wife, Mrs Fitz
Meister and child, w Hagerty, O Wal
lace, E B Conley. Alta City; WCHyde,
South; q Il Hinchman, San Francisco.
VALLEY HoUsR.
J P Howe, Agent Wyman Comedy
Company; ( NJ Ranck, Bingham; JR
w orthington, Nevada; o Anderson,
Washington Territory; J Thompson Og-
ieni q Reese, Logan; Burrows, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
rHR DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
- every morning, Mondays excepted, a.
East Temple Street, near First South,
SaltLake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scIiption price $40 so per annum. post
age Included; parts OF year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day IA erning, at $3.50 q year. six
mouths $1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at g year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included
Postage outside the u. and Canada,
) extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16

The HERALD is under obligations
to Hon. Horatio G. Burchard, direc
tor of the mint, for his annual report
to the secretary of the treasury for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Gift HOUSE.
GOLD LION PUNCH!
TIE LATEST BEVERAGE.

LIE LATEST BEN ERAGE.
"Gold Lion Punch" one Of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, is Auer Sc Murphy's
latest novelty.
Their st 'rercoms are now stocked to
Overlooking, and complete in every par
ticulAr. heir Winter Specialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Unadul-
ter ted Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Furniture, Etc.

We have q large new and we'll
selected stock Of Furniture, Mattresses
of all kinds, Feathers, Pillows and
general upholstery.
BARRATT BROS.
ole 123 to 131 Main Strset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-16
Removed.

4. }. swsner & Co., Manufsc.
turing jewelers.. have removed their
establishment to the store next door
south OF Eagle Emporium. Call and
examine their stock. +
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
j.. j.. Kennedy,s Reception.

Kennedy's Hall was the scene of a mos,
enjoyable social event last Thursday evening.
Before moving into his new and spendid
meat market Mr.. Kennedy concluded to have
a genuine old-fashioned house warming, and
Thursday evening was set as the time for the
same. His friends and patrons to the num-
Der of two hundred and fifty were invited in
and the response was general. Mt. Kennedy
exerted himself to make his guests feel at
home and succeeded to an eminent degree.
The supper was one that would haVe tempted
the palate of Old Epicurus himself, had he
been Of the. party, and it is needless to say
that due Justice was done it. The Benton
band was on hand to entertain the merry-ma-
kers, and the young folks-together with
OF the older ones-Whirled Ia the
s'giddy mazes'' until q late hour. Altogether
it was q most pleasant affair and was greatly
enjoyed BY all IN attendance. Dir. Kennedy's
hospitalitysis simply ~unbounded, and the
RIVER PREss unites with his hosts Of friends
in wishing that prosperity may atteEd him
il his new and pleasant quarters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
Just Fifteen.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. Herman Bgi-sk-
mans residence on the bill side wasss filled
with happy people, gathered there to
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the
birthday Of his daughter, Miss Eda. About
7:3O o'clock the guests, many Of them being
the young lady's schoolmates, began to ar
rive, each OF them bringing some token Of
their friendship and good wishes. Soon af-
ter, sweet strains Of music were heard out
side, and after playing two or three selections
the band entered the house and added their
assistance to enhance the enjoyment of the
evening. An elegant and substantial supper
was provided by the hostess, to which all did
ample and appreciative justice. Dancing
and other social amusements filled up the
hours until about half-past three, when the
last guest departed echoing the wishes of
those who had gone before for the happiness
of their yoA1ng friend, who is deservedly
popular among her associates. The evening
was q most enjoyable one throughout, and
nothing was lacking to render it a social sue
cess. The RIVER Press joins her host of
friends in wishing Miss Eda ''Many happy
retl7rns
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
A Steer that was q Steer.

We can be pardoned for just mentioning
the fact that in 1874 Fl. G. Eeyers & Co., OF
Missoula, butchered two steers, dressing re-
spectively 1,475 and 1896 pounds. They
were raised by A. G.. England, about two and
a half miles below Missoula. Twelve and
thirteen hundred pounds steers may be con
sidered very fair beeves in Silver Bow, Mad
ison and Meagher counties, but they are alto
gather too light-muscled, gentlemen, to lock
horns with MissouIa county. -Mlssou1i1n.
The above is hurled with grim defiance at
the Hs6andma0m and Madison50,1, these pa
pers having claimed for their respective
counties the biggest bovines in he Territory.
Gentlemen, we have been biding our time.
Now, that you have had your say, we wish
to direct your particular and undivided at
tention to a Choteau county steer of
some little pretentions. It was slaughtered
not a decade or two ago-but q single year
since by Asa Samples, the most Veracious
butcher that ever handled q %cleaver. This
steer came from the Teton, where he was the
wonder of the natives. Whole tribes Of In
dams came down from the Queens domin-
ions to get q view Of him. AT one time
Barnum offered five hundred dollars for
the animal, and its skeleton was afterwards
sent to the London Museum, where it is
even now considered the eighth wonder Of
the world. But to get down to mathematics.
The steer was killed and its mortal remains
brought to town in sections. The total
weight, dressed, was 4,941 pounds. The
hide was bought by 8 Bozeman girl to make
her a pair Of shoes, and the horns may yet
be seen in Mr.. Samples barn yard. AS there
are a few out townships to hear from it is
possible. that Choteau county may have pro-
duced bigger steers than this one, but We
don't believe it. However, we are willing
to rest our case on this animal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
Pistols and Coffee for Two.

This is what our innocent sssheet and pill
low case hop has led to. We quote from
the Independent: 'sTwo of our West Side
exchanges, because we modestly asked last
week, "What is a sheet and pillow case
hop ?" sarcastically remark, stake day off
and find out something" 'sattend night
school" etc. AS you seem so we'll posted,
please answer another questions: sWhat is a
gentleman ?" Down in Virginia the answer
would be given at ten PAGES. Let us hope
the range will be longer in this instance.
The good ladies of Benton would be shocked
if their harmless pastime led to serious re-
suits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
ITS FAME
That "a the Fame OF the Celebrated Zee
HHeeks Lead, I'm the Barker District.

The ~Independent has been interviewing
somebody with a lively imagination, and
gives the following account of the discovery
and development Of the. celebrated Joe
Meeks lead
Joe Meeks is a lucky darkey, as is demon
strated by his recent experience in mine dis
covery. While out hunting September 9th
on Old Baldy mountain, in the Barker coun-
try, he stumbled onto q ledge of silver ore up
in the region of perpetual snow. There was
about eleven feet of snow covering it at all
points except where the discovery was made.
Here the 10Y had melted away sufficiently
to uncover the ~outcroppings. He took 8
piece Of ore to Benton, about sixty miles
away, and had it assayed. It showed SO, 100
to the ton. Meeks' friends thought that the
assayer was getting off q good-natured joke
on him, but Joe couldn't see it in that light.
He was advised by Mr.. Max Waterman to 60
out to the discovery and get the best piece Of
rock he could find. This he did, and Mr..
Waterman sent it to Milwaukee to have il
assayed. The return assayer's certificate
stated that the ore went $4,000 to the ton.
Then Joe got into 4 cold sweat for fear some