davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28

TIE COERCION act passed at the Is
session OF Parliament.. AID uncer
which the numerous arrests are now
being made in ireland. is not credit
able to Great Britain, or would not be
were circumstances in thst country
different. One clause OF the act
reads rs fellows:
Any one who il declared by wsha -
| the lord Lieutenant "a be reas ma y u
pected of having, either before .. =.
the passing Of this act, been guilty. -
principal or accessory, OF high tr+as1''
treason-feloRy or reasonable practices,
wherever committed, or of any crime
punishable By law committed in pr :
scribed district, being an act OF viols1c.,
or intimidation, or the melting TO an a.
Of violence or intimidation, and teAdi g
to interfere with or disturb the Mali
telanee of lsR-and orders, may be ar
rested in any part of Ireland and legally
Detained during the continuance of this
act in such prison in Ireland as may
from time to time be directed By the lord
lieutenant, without bail or mainprize,
and shall not be discharged or trisd By
any court without the direction Of the
lord lieutenant; and every such warrant
shall be conclusive evidence of al mat
tiers therein contained, and Of the jurls-
diction to issue and executes such warrant,
and of the legality of the arrest and de-
tention Of the person mentioned IN such
warrant. q
In this country We may hardly
Judge such an act. The occasion for
placing 80 much and such arbitrary
power in the hands OF any man We
can scarcely conceive it tosaib!e may
arise. Ye; Great Britain has con-
stiiutional government. and her law
makers are wise. conservative man,
jealous Of the rights of individuals,
and careful TO avoid persecution OF
British subiects.f They guard The
persons and property of citizens Of
the empire with religious fsi.hiul
nsss and ne.ionaI pride tia. challenge
the admiration OF ,hs world. When
cen be induced to ensc, q
law containing provisions like
that which is quoted abgve. the
situation must be serious indeed.
The members must cerisinly know
hat ordinary acts have failed, AID
hat common laws will prove OF nor-
Effect. The Irish have bat themselves |
o blame for the seemingly dFspotio |
for the circumstances aud
Iitustion must have been az ;he grav-
.s: character - have iuCuc=d the
treat stickler for the rights II tins
people. Gladstone. 70 consent to the
aw, to say nothing of she nse,lt ..
be many :slantsd aud q states
cen to be found ia 10th hsu.es OF
be British Pariianlent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
CLIFF HOUSE.

P Walsh, n McConnelly. American
Fork; Dunphy, J KneAll, w P Kelly,
A W Snith, W W Shelly, Wood River;
" 81 Benne:, J Gunthor and wife, J P
Thiriot and family, j P Kelly, J Daily,
Park City; D Fellows, Stockton; Jerry
Hillman, John HillmAn, Pleasant Grove;
Mrs johnson, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night,
September 25th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The occidental will con
tinue as of old, and will endeaver to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lilies supplied on short notice.
AUER sc MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
JUDGE Fo1eEs, whs was on Thurs

JUDGE FoLeER, whs was on Thurs
day made secretary OF the treasury,
leaves 9 position on the supreme
bench of New York, the salary of
which is 81. 900 a year, the pay of
the seoretsryship being but $4,000.
It is questionable il the honor of
being chief OF the treasury depart
mem is equal to that of the chief JUS
ticeship of the great State OF New
York. Bn. what Judge Folger is
bidding for is a life position With
10000 year on toe Supreme
Bench of the United States. Jctge
Folger is one Of the ablest and most
honest men in the nation. He is not
particularly politician. though he
and Conkiing and Arthur have long
been warm personal friends, and be
owes the position just vacated to Conk-
ling, as be does the new Office to
the President. His administration
Of the treasury department is certain
TO be honest. 80 far as be is personally
concerned. If ne shall be fortunate
in the selection of underlings. We
may expect no thieving 10 the depart
ment while be retains the Office. It
Is hoped that President Arthur will
be as careful and discriminating in
the selection of his other cabinet
ministers as be has been in this, in
which event be will have q cabinet of
which everybody may we'll feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28

The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows: Ole
1sT P2GE-Latest kilograms - Senate
Proceedings. ves
30 PAGE -Teleetaphie News-Lreland
aD PAGE Telegraphie News = Tyner
Tries to Defend Himself.
nH PAaE-Editorisls-Hote Arrivals.
9Th PAsE-Future Of the Negro. in the
United States-List Of Letters Re-
maining in the Postofice.
9Th PAGE-Telegraphic News-Capital
Chatter.
7TH PAaE-Telegraphic Eews-Miscel-
laneous. #1s
sDa PAaE-A Big Gsul-Killed by
Tree-Locsl Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
WALKER HOUSE

RG McKnighe, Helena; J j Meigs,
Elko; e F Msrcus, Ogden; n z Chew,
il, Denver; z Daggett, and wife, San
Francisco; Mr and Mrs Rail-, London;
L J Hauchett, Denver; r B Currier,
Mr. and Mrs Fisher, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28

PRIVATE SECRETARY BRoWH kept
the .uu of the expenses OF the late
Presidents illness and funeral, and
says the entire expenditure will
amount to $347. 900. Of that sum
s100,0 600 was spent during Garfield s
long struggle for life. The average
daily expenses spproximated 81, $50,
and the doctors bills will aggregate
1885, The cost at Cleveland was
$247, 600, which, it seems to be IN
derstood will come out of the Ohio
state treasury and the pockets of the
Cleveland people. The decora tiens
alone cost sos. 600; the accommoda-
tons, 800, 600; the arches. 5000;
the catsfslque. $1,000; the music,
$1,000, and the incidentals make
up the balance. The Pennsylvania
Railway Company makes no charge
for transporting the remains from
Eberon to Washington and thence to
Ohio. Brown thinks, and so do the
people generally, that Congress
will bear the sick bed ex-
penses, that is to say, will
pay the 100000 that it cost up to
the time of the Presidents death; and
will probably grant to Mrs. Garfield
for life q pension OF $4,000 to SIS. 600
q year. One crazy man was the
cause for all this long suffering. the
anxiety, the death of the President,
and this large expenditure of money.
It must also be remembered that the
above estimate does not include the
cost to Individual states and NUM-
cipaI interpretations. the combined
expenditure of which amounted to
same millions. The hanging of Quit
teAu will be butspoor satisfaction to
the country, and. but slight punish
nenS considering the enormity
and CT ef bis crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
WHITE HOUSE.

CA Hazsnwinkle, Miss T Stephany,
Miss e Saulsbergf Miss Q P Saulsberg,
g Julian, Fl Blanchard. j w Davenport
r Howard, r Ransemi Hazenwinkle
Dramatic Co; E Zamer, South Cottsn-
wood; L s Irwin, Pork. City; N Z Pow
ers, Silver Bell; F a Christ, Z CanelI,
Denver; a Smith, S Wade. Evanston
Sullivan, Park, City; r n Psrcher,
j Henderson, Montana; J Kingsley,
Omaha; w Watson, Frisco; j N Eddins,
Dry Creek; T D Mcdonald, T D r Will
lisms, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

q Tribe, L ] Rerrick, w 81 Wade and
son, w II Norton, Ogden; F Hudson, NJ
Hudson, J D Lsrd, England; j W Will
lard, Bingham; L @ Lee, Corinne; @ G
Goodwin, Logan; F L Dana add wife,
springville; NJ E L Redden, Topeka; A
L Bedden, Eldors; G Phelps and wife,
n Peise Now YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports. Panama, Valparaiso, japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nearly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and ali
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
1 The HERALD is kept on-file
the Office sf L. P. FISHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
wgK DAu,Y HERALD Is puhlished

TEE DAILY herald Is Published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near FirstEScuth,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PETIT
xHe AND PuBLIaHIHa CoaPANX. Sub
scription price $40. 30 per snnums post.
are included; parts Of year as the
sane rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
rHE. sEMI-WEEK1Y HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at 81 & yesr; six
months. $1.75; postage included. a
YHE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 50 a year
ak months, Ills. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
aOTEL ARRIVALS
October %. Iast.
VALLEY HOUSE.

D Livington. Dubuque, Ia. Jas 6
Brown, Stockton; Mrs j Robbins. Sal
inst w A Jones, TTuscsrora; j 81 John
son, Park City;J barlow. Cache Valley;
81 L James and wife, Junction, KS; T
Herrick. Wsussu. Wis; j Kenneth D <
& R r; A P Hsyberry, Bingham; A G
Hayberry, Bingham; A G Scott, Law
renee; w MILAN, g Gibson, D E 6 E R;
B Hammond, w Noble, Park Citp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
WATSON BIOS,
coNiRaC &c g. BUILDERS
MARBLE YORKER,

W MARBLE WORKERS,
Monuments. Tombstones Marble Nantles;au
erest variety. Iron Nantes and Grgtes. :
Plaster Ornaments. c enter Pieces, etc.
South side Of sosth TeAple Street., q usfl
East q E>s Gate. isgs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
The Persian Shah.
fisherman

The Persian Shah is mentioned as
having exhibited himself lately in the
attitude of mighty hunter. While
pursuing tigers in royal forest, ne
fired at but only wounded one of the
ferocious beasts, which Immediately
sprang upon him. Abandoning his
rifle, the Shah drew his great double
edged hunting knife and presented it at
the breast of the descending tiger.
The weapon was so well directed that
the animal impaled himself upon it, but
the impetus of his charge was so great
that both Shah and tiger rolled on the
ground. The attendants rushed up
breathess with fear, thinking it was all
over with their master; but the Shah
immediately got up without showing
amy signs Of injury or fear and finished
off his adversary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
HOW HE APPEARED.

The Pope approves with the consent
Of silence the play acting art. "Al-
mighty Dollar Florence called on his
Holiness, and now reports: "When
told him | was a dramatist artist, he
smiled, but said nothing;" but the
Pope himself must have been something
OF dramatist artist, for Florence, who
confesses to keen eye for the proper
ties. describes him as thus costumed: +:
"He wore stockings of white silk, and
white shoes with golden crosses by way
OF buckles; long white cassock OF me-
rino, bound with silk of pale rose
color; a cape which reached below his
elbows, which was also bordered by
rose.colored silk, and white :ilk skull
cap with a rose colored binding and a
jewel in front A heavy chain, from
which depended large cross set with
diamonds and rubies, hung around his
neck. Upon his hands he wore mittens
Of silk, which reached to the fret joint
OF his fingers. He wore white belt or
sash around his waist. When we were
ushered in, We were told to remove our
gloves, and | observed that before the
presentation took place the Pope took
off his left mitten." The successors OF
Peter are better clothed than was the
fisherman
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
The Local Department

db1 n Outfit furnished free. with full instruc
NtSS tions for conducting the most profit
able business that any one can engage
in. The business is 40 easy to learn, and our
instructions are so semple and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the very start.
No one can fail who is willing to work. Women
are as successful az men, Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the bust
ness over 800 dollars in single week Moth
ing like it ever known before. All who engage
are surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they are able to make money You can
engage in this business during your spare time
at great profit. You do not heve TO invest cap
ital in il. We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write to us at onca
All furnished free Address TRUE l. CO.,
dlS Augusta, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
PARADISE. NEVADA.
CRAWFORD & ABEL. PROPRIEToRs..

The proprietors of the st. Nicholas take pleas
ure in announcing that the above fayorite
Hotel has been handsomely furnished aid reno
waited throughout, and it has now frst-cass ac-
commodations for families and Others
THE TAB LES
Will be kept supplied with every article the.
markets afford, prepared by the most expert
eneed connoisseurs.
THE ROO OMS
Are large and airy, and the Beds clean and
comfortable.
THE BAR
Will be found stocked with the choicest brands;
of
Wines Liquors, Cigars and Lager,
At prices to suit the times.
Persons visiting Paradise, who desire good
Meal, Drink Cigar or Bed, are referred to the
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
E1y The travelling public are respectfully in
formed that, although the st. Nicholas is not.
the Stage Depot, no better accommodations can
be had at any Hotel in the country
CRAWFORD 4 ABEL.
Paradise, May 80, 1881. my30-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
a. M ELO GIL Av

a.. M d l. y u v,
Practical Watch and Clock Maker, in the cold
Postoffice Building" Bridge Street, Winnie
mucca,
Will give prompt attention to the Repairing Of
Watches and Clocks.
All work guaranteed.
Orders from abroad will receive prompt at
tention. myi9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
A GEN t s:

O y 5.
c. W. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides
iorf street. Room 49, San Francisco.
Ggo. NJ. Morr, Sacramento, California.
81 RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
coipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE IN
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MARKER is authorized TO collect and
receip, for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GIxTz il authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL ISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
}. j. III l. l. & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year, by mail .............sS 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ......... 4 90.
one copy, three months, by mail ....... so.
Delivered bY Carrier. 2J Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
ID. III. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP EAGENT, &. Il. II. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR,
= chase Lots in the town OF Wnnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. 7. X. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same
are also notified TO attend TO the matter without
delay and avoif trouble.
no1a D. II HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One Square 90 lines) first insertion ....s2 so
kach subsequent insertion per square W
A liberal reduction 10 regular advertisers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

government inlerferred and demanded
the annlhlatlon Of this band. On hear
Ing this Esposito Randazzo, with the aid
of friends, managed 10 reach the sea and
embarking for the United States, arrived
in New Orleans In 1880. When he was
extradited, loud outcry was made both
in New York and New Orleans, by the
lawyers who had defended him, alleging
that the wrong man had been torn from
his home, his family and friends, and
taken to a foreign land to suffer for the
crimes of another. The question was
brought up in the Senate, and an inves-
tlgatlon was demanded. 1t was claimed
that he came to New Orleans poor man
and by attention to business and frugali-
ty had saved competence. Recent
developments show that he was a rich
man when he reached this country. His
wealth was undoubtedly derived from
the plunder of the unhappy travellers
murdered by his band or held captives
till their lives were ransomed by their
friends.
An interesting sequel to this case is
suit brought in New Orleans by the law
yers of Esposito against Angelo Cusima-
no, of that city, to recover $4,000 en-
trusted to him for the benefit of Serafina
Gla Merducca- Miceli, the mother of
Esposito's child. Another suit is to re-
cover possession Of a lugger purchased by
Esposito for use as fruit trader, which
the captain, man named Giuseppe
Grande, has converted to his own use.
Both the defendants are charged with
profiting by the misfortune of Esposito,
and retaining possession of both money
and vessel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
A Practical Chap.


A Somerville young lady who was the
recipient of attentions from two young
men equally eligible, in point of good
looks, social position, and financial
solidity and entertaining similar feelings
of friendship for both, was in quanda-
ry as to which one to choose should they
propose. A friend to whom she confid-
ed her difficulty suggested that she put
both to some test to prove the strength
of their affection. She took the advice,
and to the first who avowed his affection
said:
Sc You tell me that you love me. How
do know that you are sincerep What
would you do to show your love.
Anything" F" replied the ardent lover,
who had spice of romance in his dis
position, "anything. go to the worlds
end for you would die for you If nee
essary." Such ardent protestations
brought the bushes to her cheeks and
thrill of happiness to her heart, and she
thought that no one could love her more
fondly than he did. She asked, however
for little delay before giving him an
answer to his suit.
Meanwhile the other proposed and she
questioned him in like manner.
WE'LL" said he, +" I'll tell you what /
would do to show my love for you: If you
marry me you shall have good clothes to
wear. 1 will see that you are always the
owner of handsome sealskin sacque,
and that your hats or bonnets are always
in fashion and will be q faithful hus-
dand to you"
But wouldn't you go to the words
end for me or die for me, any of that sort
of thing, you know" she asked, as she
toyed with his coat buttons.
II don't want to go to the worlds
end" he replied; I've got nice, good
paying business here in Boston; and
as for dying for you, I'd rather live with
you.''
''Well, T" said she, as visions of the seal
skin sacque, fashionable bonnets, etc.,
flashed before her mind, 81 guess you
can speak to pa.
The practical wooer is the man for the
times.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
A Pretty Rough Joke.

T Asst week Mr.. Eppenetus Hoyt, of
l. of Fon du Lac, went to Chicago on
visit. He is pious gentleman, whose
cahdor would carry conviction to the
mind of the seeker after righteo usness,
and his presence in the prayer meeting,
and the sociable, or the horse race is an
evidence that everything will be con-
Quoted on the square. Mr.. Hoyt knew
young man named Johnnie Darling,
who was attending Rush Medical Col
lege, and through him was permitted to
visit the dissecting room, and gaze upon
the missionary work being done there.
Mr.. Hoyt was introduced to number
of the wicked young men who were
carving the late lamented, and after he
got accustomed to the climate he rather
enjoyed the performance. Whether
young Mr.. Darling told the boys that
Mr.. Hoyt was ''fresh"' or not will per-
haps never be known, but, as Mr.. Hoyt
passed around among the slabs where
they were at work, each made contri-
button from the corpse he was at work
On w NIL AAOJt OO0I pOShSt, uhbC-
known to him. While one was calling
his attention to limb he was dissecting,
another would cut off an ear, or finger,
or toe, or nose, or dig out an eye, and
drop the same into the pocket of Mr..
Hoyt's overcoat. Finally he bid the
boys good by, thanked them for their
courtesies in showing around, told them
if they ever came to Fon du Lac his pew
in church was at their disposal, and he
skipped for the train and got on board.
The seats were all occupied, and mid
dle-aged lady, with thin face and spec
tacles, and evidently an old maid, allowed
him to sit beside her. The car was
warm, and it was not long before the
remains" began to be heard from. He
was talking to the lady about the sweet
by and by, and the hope of glorious
immortality beyond the grave, and of
the inducements held out by the good
book to those who try to lead different
life here on earth, when he smelled
something. The lady had been smelling
it for some miles back, and she had got
her eyes on Mr.. Hoyt and put her hand
kerchief to her nose. He took long
! breath and said to the lady;