davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
What is this Famous Specific?

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 components are known to
the whole world for their healing,
soothing and counter-irritstiug prop
critics, and the proportions in which
they are combined 10 this famous
pulmonia render it, by all odds, the
most potent preparation known for
the radical cure OF Coughs, Colds,
lnhuenza, Hoarseness, Bronchial diff
ticuities, and all diseases tending to
Consumption. Sid by druggists every.
where. Depot. Sixth Avenue, New
York. Prices SOC. and 81. Get the
large sizs
]. L. Bert, Chatham Village, NY,
writes: "HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR is selling well and
giving good satisfaction"
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS CURE In
ONE MINUTE.
SEND FOR GLKNR's SULPHUR Soap
if troubled with an eruption or an
abrasion of the skin.
HILL's HAIR AND WHsKER Dye.
Black or Brown, Soc, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
British Storms.

London, I9.-Numerous wrecks, at
tended with the loss of life, are reported
aroLnd the coast. In several instances
on the east coast the storm WAS so violen
it was impossible to render help 10 The
crews. The severe weather continues
but the storm has abated In LJndor
the SIT. ct traffic is paralyzed, snow drift:
10 sons cases being five feet high. 1t ha.
sgain commenced showing this morning,
and reports from sll parts of the country
indicate that the storm is the severest
within the memory OF giving persons.
Railway traffic and Ielegrsphic COM
municstion are almost suspended
throughout the kingdom, and Interrupt
ton has extended TO the continent. Seven
vessels are ashore at Yarmouth, and it is
feared fifty persons have been drowned
there.
Dover, 19.-Admirslty pier snd other
portions of the sea front hsv been severe y
damaged by the high seas and furious
gales.
The ssfety is announced OF the crew CT
the life boat which cspsized yesterday in
an attempt to rescue the crews Of vessels
ashore outside the Hsrwich Harbor.
A terrible gale and snow storm, yester-
day, ragged over nearly the whole United
causing great damage to prop
erty and involving the loss of several
lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Another Battle.

st. Petersburg, 19.-Gen. Sko5elof
telegrsps, under date of the 18th, that OF
the night of the 1Ith and 18th an irO'
mense force of Turcomans made sortiC
upon the front TANKS in the siege works
and another body simultaneously at
tackled the camp in both TANKS and rear
A hand-.o-hsnd fight ensued, VIII ct
lasted until midnight. The Turcom7n:
we're ultimately repulsed from the camp
and from the front and right flank Of the
siege works, but on the left flank they
captured q redoubt from the company OF
trans Caspian troops, who Lost their
commander and thirty-nine men
killed and four wounded. The
Turcomans here captured two noun
tain guns, all the gunners being
killed at their posts. The Russian reserve
re2ptured the redoub anu one of the
guns, but the Turcomans dragged away
the other gun, which, however, had
been rendered useless The
enemy retreated with great loss to within
q short distance of the fortress. The total
Russian loss was one fficer and ffty-two
men killed, FIVE officers and niuety-sIX
men wounded. The siege works were
during the night. The Rus
sian mortors threw shells into the in
terror place next day and the Russians
camp advanced to the first parallel. The
siege is still proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

SALT LAKE CITY stands ninety-ftth
In the iisl of cities in the United
States in the matter of population,
the number OF her people being set
down at 2O,768. There are in the re-
public 245 CITIES and towng, each
having a population in excess OF TO-
600. Thirty nine of these are in New
York, 81 in Massachusetts, Is in
Pennsylvania, Is in Ohio, IA in Hi
nois, Is in Connecticut, 10 in Indi-
ana, 9 in New Jersey, 8 in Michigan
z in Wisconsin. 6 each in California,
Rhode Island, Virginia and Iowa, 5
in Texas, 4 each in Missouri, Ken
lucky. Georgia, Maine and New
Hampshire, each in Minnesota,
Tennessee and Kansas, 2 each in
Louisiana, South Carolina, Colorado,
Alabama, Nebrsskl, North Carolina
andVermOnt. and l each in Maryland,
District Of Columbia, Delaware, West
Virginia. Utah, Nevada, Arksnsss
and Mississippi. In addition to the
above, Oregon must have one OF two
cities of more than 10, 600 population.
Florida, the only other state not in
cluded in the list, has two or three
cities claiming a population in excess
of 10, 200, though the census returns
do not so show. Utah is the only
territory with city of 10 900 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Rradford's Paintings.

Yesterday, Mr.. Bradford, gentle
man whose fame as aa artist is world
wide, gave g short exhibition OF few
of his choicest pictures. They were
exposed in the spa7ious carpet room
lot Walker Brothers dry goods de-
partment, and the btan;its OF these
magnificent specimens Of artistic
hsndiwoIK we're eageTiy scanned and
literally commented upon by a throng
of eager gszsrs. To epumersie the
pictures would only annoy our
readers. as they will have no oppor-
tunity to behold these beautiful works
of art. The subjects shOSn we're ex.
clusiYely arctic region scenery, in the
delineation of which MI Bradford
stands without a rival. 1~o OF the
pictures shown have been sold fer the
Rothschild collection. l: will. per
haps, be remem bered that the geUtie-
man was supplied Ct public expense
with the necessary equipments TO
visit and explore the ice bound regions
of the North Pole, for he purpose Of
reproducing the striking and pecu-
larly beautiful effects OF the midnight
sun, as witnessed in the land OF toe
polar bear.
His success is admitted b. c0Rnoi.-
sears the world over. HIS paintings
have received the patronage OF
Queen Victoria and many Of the pc
tentstes and dignitaries Of the old
world. One OF bis fiuest productions
now graces the OspiICl at Washing
ton. His American patroDs are
among the most wealthy and refined
OF the new word and by reason of the
superior excellence Of his works, the
name OF Bradford will outlive many
of the great names of this wonderfully
brilliant century. Mr.. Bradford is,
or has been for some time past, a
~estern man, bis home being in Cali
fornis. He is now moving his studio
to New York, where be will have y
wider field. and We doubt rot, more
liberal patronage. He is a very
agreeable and cultured gentleman,
and having travelled extensively. his
society is courted by the refined and
intelligent Of all circles of society.
We regret sincerely that our citi-
zens did not have a more extended
afforded them Tor the in
spection OF these pictures, which stand
equal with any in point of artistic ex-
cellence, and 10 thei- peculiar line
they are undoubtedly superior. The
gentleman's specially is marine paint
ing, and he has slready accomplished
80 much in this particular depart
ment that he stands at the very head
Of marine painters.
Oar C tizens are in ebted to Mr.. d.
F. Walker for the pleasure OF witnes-
sing Mr.. Bradiord's works, as with
out the acquaintance which has for
some time existed between these gen.
the artist would never have
visited salt Lake City.
Mr.. d. F. Walker is the possessor
li a pair OF beautiful landscapes from
the eseel OF Mr.. Bradford. They have
been much admired by all who have
had the pleasure CT seeing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
HOUSE.

Washington, 19.-After a short per
sonal explanation by Price the fluid u
bill came up as unfinished business.
Gillett made the point that Newberry
had stated he bad gone TO the national
bank of which he was q director, 10 in
quire how he should vote, and had nc
right to vote on this question he made
the point as a matter of duty. This de
really a national bank bill. New
berry was glad the point had been
raised, as it involved not only this vote
but every vote on every question. Under
Gillette's construction, no man who had
used tobacco could vote on the pIopo>i-
ton to tzlzo the tax off tobacco. No rule
could deprive any member of his vote.
Weaver said be would broaden the
point so as to include every member who
held bank stock.
Haskell suggested, Including green =
hackers, who we're all interested in keep
ing up the national bank agitation.
The chair everruled the point On the
ground that there WAS no precedent for
depreving q member of the right TO re
present his constituency. He did lot
believe the House nat that right.
OltieIlS appeAleu anu Oy vote OF ~
to "a, the appeal was tabled
The amendments made by committee
of the whole on the funding bill were
then considered. The 3 per cent rate was
agreed to-l49 to 104. The appointment
making the bonds $40 bonds was agreed
to; also for making the rate on certificates
per cent and making them LILO ceriif-
Gates. The yeas and nays were ordered
on an amendment instruc;ing the secre-
tsry to pay on bonds accrulng this yesr
sll the silver dollars and all the gold
over $50, 600, 600 now in the treasury for
redemption purposes. The amendment
was rsjec;ed-l4O to Ill and was stricken
from the bill. The amendment, as to
Inc cost Of the bonds, was agreed to-15l
10 103.
Carlisle's substitute for the fifth section,
making 3 per cent. the only bond receiv-
able as security for the national bank
was agreed to-127 to 1I9.
The House passed the funding bill
yeas 135, nsys l24.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

WE PRINT below a couple Of ex.
tracts from editorials in leading repre-
sentative journals, on the Cannon
Campbell affair The first is from
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, the
leading republican newspaper of the
northwest. Il has always been
squsrely opposed to Mormonism, and
It's uttoTances on the polygamy ques-
tiCa have Ueea vigorous in denuncia-
tiCn OF the practice. But the editor
can understand that Mormons have
rights which the laws and officials
should respect, aud though Governor
Murray IS a rank republican the
Globe. Democrat cannot endorse his
gross and impairment usurpatiou. {"
Governor Murray, Of Utah, is on his
way east 10 receive congratulations for
his conduct in giving q certificate Of cleo
ton 10 man who had no title TO IT,
Congress will, we trust, tTest the matter
as II deserves, and will not admit Mr.
Murray's man This Is a government Of
law, aud thu law plainly entities ar.
Cannon to the sea. 1t is for the House
TO say, IS the sole judge of the election
and Qualification oil its own members,
whether Nr. Cannon, being q polygam-
ist, l. qua flied to sit as \ member. Mr..
Murray WIS guilty. Of gross and imperti-
nent u urpaticn in the premises.
The following is from the Louis
vile C0mj5r-J0unal, which has al
ways been a too ardent admirer OF
Governor Nurrsy and q too bitter
enemy to Utah. Although the lead
ing democratic newspaper OF the
south, and one of the ablest journals
in the land, it has never treated the
Mormon question in a democratic
manner, nor with its characteristic
fairness and ability. But the CO..
cannot swallow the Murray proceed |
ing as legal act, though approving
j. on the principle that the end justi-
fes the means. Il says:
While the Governor was competent to /
withhold he certificate from Cannon, il |
appears t. Us that he could not property
give a ce tiicate TO CsnDon's opponent, |
IS it was decided in the Oregon case in
1S-7 that the in-ligibility of one candi-
date does not elect his opponent. Just
here there seems to be some irregulsrity
In volume two, Uart one, psge seven,
ofthe Congressional Record, Forty-third
Congress, Il hppeR-s inst when Cannon
cam- forward in the House to qualify,
Mr.. Merriam offered a preamble and re-
solution declsri e that Cannon has taken
oaths Inconsistent with citizenship oil
the United States and with his obliga-
ti6ns as delegate in this House, and has
been and continues 10 be guilty of prac-
tices in violation and defiance Of the laws
of the United States" and that he she
not admitted to a seat in this House
previous TO the report from the committed
on elections The certificate of Gov.
SSVoOds, of Utsh, was then read by the
clerk, declaring that Cannon had received
20, 1863 votes and Ferry Maxwell! had rel
ceiyed OH votes, and that Cannon WAS
"duly elected delegate 10 the House of
Representa- ves OF the United States"
n fter some discussion, Cannon presented
himself and QUALIFIED by taking the oath
prescribed July 2. 1862. It was shown
that the statute prescribing qualification !
for a territorial delegate does not include
polygamcus qualification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
WALKER HOUSE.
GOLD LION PUNCH
TIE LATEST BEVERAGE.

"Gold Lion Punch" one of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, lie Auef & Murphy
latest novelty.
Their Storerooms are now stocked to
overlooking, and complete in every par
ticular. hsir Winte- Specialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Unadul-
terated Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Five hundred volunteers left Capetown
for Basutoland.
Greece is pleased over the refusal Of
the Porte to arbitration.
A large mum Der of striking Lancashire,
England, miners have returned 10 work.
La a fight At Basutolsnd on the l4th
inst, $50 Burgers deserted Darlington.
1t Is thought the Senate will change
the funding Dill by increasing the rate OF
interest or duration of the bonds.
The vote on the funding bill on
Wednesday showed that the House d.
vided substantially on party lines.
Al the conclusion Ofthe Currans speach
in the trial of tIaversers, on Wednesday,
the applause was loud and prolonged.
Il the hone-rulers persist in obslruct-
iny the coercion bill, government will
ask Parliament TO take the matter In its
own hands.
A number of the original papers OF
Benjamin Franklin, on state matters
have been offered to the United States
for 1925 600.
The marriage of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts to Ashmead Bartlett. will take
place next week at her own residence by
special license.
Seventeen vessels were ashore near
Cardiff, on Wednesday. 1t was feared
they might 60 to pieces. Some of the
crews deserted the vessels.
1t is said Gould now owns q controlling
interest of the Western Union Telegraph
stock, and the consolidation Of several
large companies is expected.
The House public lands committee has
authorized Berry to introduce and recon-
mend for passage q bill intehded to settle
the swamp land titles in Cslifornia.
The marriage Of Leopold De Roths-
child, the youngest son of Baron Liouel
De Rothschild, and Miss Pc ugia, of
Trieste, took place on Wednesday, al
London.
Tho Scottish Heritable Security Com
psny, land mortgage company OF Edin
0urgh, has suspended payment Capital
and assets amount normally TO sbou
81, 900, 900. The amount of Liabilities Is
not stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, l9.-Conkling submitted
a resolution directing the secretary Of the
interior to inform the Senate respecting
tie execution of the law for taking CEN
sus, as regards the superintendent
enumeratoTs, special agents to enumerste
Indians, experts, clerks, male and
fe males, messengers, laborers, etc en-
ployed taking the census, together with
the rate of compensation allowed each
class; also information rs to the buildings
rented and the amount of rental, the ex-
penses for stationery. printing, etc.; and
the mum Der of persons now drawing pay
from the census Office for services, with
the aggregate monthly outlsy therefore.
Tabled and ordered printed.
On motion of Williams, his bill 10 pre-
vent the introduction and dissemination
of epZootic or communicable diseases Of
domestic animals in the United States,
was taken up for the purpose of allowing
him TO address the Senate in explanation
Of its provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

LAST FRIDAY the Washington cor
respondent Of the Chicago Inter. Ocean
interviewed Delegate Cannon again
on the certificate matter, when Mr.,
Cannon said:
don't believe Campbell will get my
seat. L have had as urances from promi-
neut men Of both parties in the House
and Senate that they would stand up TO
me in this matter if the published state
ments of Governor Murray's eItraor-
binary action we're correct. A leading
republican senator sad TO me to-day:
1--WE must sustain the ssnciity Of the
ballot box and abide by its decision. II
will not do 10 say that the 1900 votes
can overcome 1900" The southern
members seem inclined to sustain me.
Several OF them have come to me and
said: Cannon, if such an outrage against
msjority rule had occ fred IN thu south,
there would have been howl from one
end of The north to the other"
The south has had a big dose of
Murray ism. and the people there can
fully appreciate the situation in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
swift Justice 10 srutes.

Charleston, 19.-Bessie Wirts, dsugh-
ter of VIM. Wirts, of Prosperity, was
brulslly outraged on Monday evening by
two negroes, Spearman and FAIR, and
then mu dered. The negroes were ar
rested and confessed. Last night mob
took them out Of the Jail and shot Spear
msn dead. Fair escaped, but being re-
captured, was hanged to-day near Pros
perity by a mixed crowd. Miss Wirts
was q years of age, beautiful and esti-
mahla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

"For God so loved the world that be
gave his only begotten Son, that tchoso-
eveJ believeth in him should not perish,
but have everlasting life. John 3, Is.
And Jesus cried and said: "He that be-
lieveih on me, 6eLieveth not on me, but
on him that sent me. / am come q light
unto the world, thst whosoeVer belieVeth
on me should not abide in darkness.
John u: A: 46:
Then come several small PAM
phlets. respectively entitled: 1.-TWO
Died For Me-" "a Thing to Cry
Over" sit Maketh a Lie" "Have
You Fourd God?" aud "Words OF
Truth" We would publish them en-
tire; but have too much regard for the
feelings of our readers; life is too
short.
The next interesting package con.
tanned a pamphlet OF the Exon
vict's Aid Society, with an appeal for
aid. 1t is signed by MICHAEL DUNN,
Ia gentleman OF Partisan origin)
Founder and Manager of the
House OF Industry" From it
we CLEAN the information that
Mr.. Dunn has now ready for the
press a history Of his past life and
present work. but 70. the want Of
funds il cannot be published, as ii
will take 800" He publishes the
names OF several individuals who
have contributed small amounts,
making in all $23. We have no
means of knowing whether Mr..
Michael Dunn is honest or not; but
il be will send to box 672. Salt Lake
City, Utah, a certificate signed by ak
of the leading business men of New
York, to the effect that his Institution
is what he represents it to be, or that
It is worthy OF support, Mr.. Meesrs
will send him q draft for SIT, the
amount lacking of the coveted 500.
The last letter 30 far received, con-
tanned poetical efiusion. By s. Bis
sell, entitled, "CIose Your Door"
the author should at once get out
patent on the machine that produced
III. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. Landlord, close your doorl
Close your doorl Close your doori
In the name Of Jesus we implore,
Close your doori Close your door,
For see the poverty and sin
Caused by men who enter in;
Yet all their souls Christ longs 10 win
Close your doori Close your door,
THE following verses are abbreviated,
because Methusalehs are scarce.
Your heart is human, just like ouis;
C.y.d C.y.dl
You see the curse and all its powersl
@. y. d. c.. d.
Then why not stop from dealing out
The poison which brings it abou,3
And put away all fear and doubt.
C.y. d.! ~. d.
Just zee the drunkards as they reel;
C.y ID C.y. d.!
70 your heart they now appeal;
G. y d. @. y.d.l
Look at their homes-they've comforts
none;
Their furniture and all is gone;
They have no bed to rest upon;
@. y. d. G. y. d.!
The drunkard's child with rags is clad
C.y. d. G. Y. d.
Half starved to desth-this sight ia sad;
@. y d. C.y. d.!
His wife with Gaze and grief doth 20
TO beg crust of bread or so;
All this, IS well as we, yol know;
Q. y. d. G. y. d.
Do stop at once the dread supply,
q. y. H. C.y.dI
And let not men as drunksrds die.
q. y. d. Q. Y. d.
Say to the man who may demand
A cup of 1poison in his hand;
This is no more a whisky-stand;
I've cd my d.! I've cd my d."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

At a meeting of the directors of TIE
Union Pacific, on Wednesday, it wa:
unanimously sgreed to increase the CAP
ital stock to $40, OOO, 600, to be offered to
stockholders of record on February 9th,
at par, in s proportion of one share of the
new to FIVE of the old. The object is to
raise money for extensions and increas-
ing the facilities required By the growing
BUSINESS Of the road,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Senatorial,

Trenton, 10 The senatorial contest to
nominate q United States senator was
held tonight. General S well was
nominated on the twelfth ballot. Two
ballots vera declared irregu ar during
the proceedings, more than iorty-nine
votes, he whole number, being cast.
prevailed. SewelPs opponents were
Robson, Halsey, Harper, Dudley and
Hobart. Sewell received twenty-seYen
votes on the last ballot.
Nashville, 29.-The fifth and last bal
lot stood: Bailey q, Maynard 80. Bate
q; rest TO for dozen candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Combinations.

Washington, 19.-The Senate con-
irmeo Z. il. Smith, consul at Naples;
Humphrey MeMaster, register OF the
land Office. salt Lake, Utah; N. A.
Bre der, postmaster, Santa Fe, n. M.
Delos B. Ssckelt, senior inspector general
OF .he army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 10. 1881


VALLEY HOUSE.
A James, Woulton, Park City; c
Guion, Montana; Mr. G Morris, Mrs
Norris, Mr. Logan Paul, Mis- Glars
Rainford, Mr. d Ha kin. ir, p II 1--we
Master w Norris, Wyman Comedy
Company; ] Ardrus, Richmond; j Hen
derson, j Burns, Juab: r h lis. Col
ado; Scholl, New Zealand; Samue
LIE Page Radon, France; r II Madsen
Hanti; j Haskin, T Spi-r, D Law
renee, Alta; I Nugent, wife and wv,
children, Ogden; j w White, Goshen.
Cliff HOUSE.
w Wilson, Stockton; A j McNab
Chsllis, Idaho; + A Buterbaugh, Bales
vile; L Sutton, Provo; 7 Ried, Miss NJ
Su liYsn, E Clemins, ID Story, A Lnds-
lay, e Gongwe, l Murtha, M Sulli-
van, Mrs l Ameson, Park City; w
Flynn, Bingha;a; Porter, Eureka; j
Fleming, + Heard, L Conoly, q
Phelps, K Rswlins, j T Sherck, I
Stevens, Alta; II McCrum, San Fran
cisco.
WALKER HOUSE.
A Wyman, Mrs Wyman, P c Blum,
Wymsn Comedy Company; 9 Il
wi,hey, j Greenwald. Park City; j
Harris, Frisco; 2 E Conner, Stockton;
E NJ Crane, NJ Griffin. Silver Reef; g W
Smith. Cincinnati, o; G E Dean, 81
Louis; Il McCrum, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Published by The National Temperance
iSOcietl IS Re1oe c. No, Iy,,-y.
Price $500 Perl.OOO,

*This cannot be had at the
BUSINESS SAMPLE ROOM.
Twas ever thus: no matter yhe-
ther you desire Hermitage Wtiskey
or Salvation, you must pay cash.
Seriously, however, as there seems
to be an unusually large amount OF
superhuous sympathy expended upon
me by the seli-righteous ones OF this
degenerate world, 1 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 aud in.
telligeDt investigating committee
shall decide that / am inferior.
morally, OF any of my detractors
without exception.
'Put up or shu. up (which. being
translated, signifies Give "a a rsst