davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

JUDGING FROM the number of Jews
one meets in American cities he
would naturally think the race wal
an extensive one, and that q large
proportion OF them was in this ceun-
try. But neither of these SUPPOSE
tions would be true. Recent stats
tics prepared With care in Germany,
give the total number of Jswe in the
world at only 6, 139, 662, or only about
million more than the population
of New York State. Nor is there any
thing like large percentage of Jews
in America as compared with the
Number in Europe. where more than
fiVe-sixths OF the entire race reside,
the exact number being 5,225, 956.
In America there are but 307, S62
Jews, in Africa 400, 996, and in Asia
182,S47. In the little principally of
Roumania: there are 400, 600 Jews, or
more than in ali of North and South
America, and nearly as many as in
Africa. European Russia has 2,552,.
594 Jews, or 3.57 per cent. OF her
belong to that race, and
in Germany there are over half
million. In Norway it is said there
are but 81 Jews. hence there ia not
much danger of an anti-Jewish agi-
tation in that country. In Great
Britain and Ireland there are 6s, 800
Jews, who form but OF per cent. OF
he population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

IT Is a favorite psstime of not q
few people to laud cid people and old
times. telling how good and noble
everybody was in the days of oul
grand parents. "The good old times''
is frequent expression, and those Of
us who are fortunate enough 10 have
living ancestors who date from q
generation or two ago, are often re-
minded by them that sit wasn't 30 in
our day." Boys were not such reck.
lees, harum- scsrum chaps then al
now, and girls were not the immodes
romps that they are to-day. All thii
talk displays painful fault OF mem
CRY on the part of the aged. Tbs
fact is, the world ia not much more
wicked to-day than it was hundred
years ago, and boys and girls are III
worse now tdan were their grand
fathers and grand mothers. Homo
among men and virtue among womel
are esteemed as highly now as the
have ever been, and crime is detesteC
IS much to-day SIS in any age of thI
world,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

LEILA JOHNSON is the name of q
Miss who graduated from Oberlin
College. Leila is bold and vigorous
thinker. and has evidently studied
the geography and sociology of the
great west. She has discovered the
evils OF the plains, and learned of the
uncouth manners OF the mountains,
and having done this she finds the
remedy in that cure for all evil, edr-
cation. We take it that Leila dear is
highly intellectual, otherwise she
would not have written and read at
the last commencement exercise, an
"essay," as she called it. In that
essay the darling girl in cork-screw
curls agd eyeglasses, wrote and read:
Few spprehend the real vsstness Of the
west. 1t is peopled to-day by a multi
tude Of farmers, dishonest miners, drov-
erS and railroad employees. Children
are growing up without care. The only
way in which these classes cSn be
reached is by education. We may we'll
fear the influence Of the Jesuits there.
Mormon power is no Insignificant force.
We would not have the new west become
like the east, but Christian culture and
instruction will do very much in ele.
waiting that part Of the nation.
Miss Johnson is needed out here in
the west. Her intellectually ia
wanted to reclaim the ignorant and
benighted sons of this "vastness," to
ciVilizs this multitude of farmers, dis
honest miners, drovers and railroad
employ es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

IT MIGHT almost be regarded as for.
tunste for Guitteau if 8 mob we're tc
break into the Washington jail, drsg
him out and hang him to a convsn
lent lamp-post. Such an act ough
to help his reputation, in showing
that he was no! much worse thar
other American citizens in brutal in
stincts, inhrmanitY, and the disre
gard OF the rights of others. For 6
mob to kill Guitteau would be al
much murder SIS he intended wher
he shot, Garfield. In neither cas-
would the provocstion justify the
deed or make il less crime. Every.
body who loves justice wants Guittesu
punished to the extent that the Law
will allow; at the same time it will
not do to say that because be shot Mr..
Garfield he is not entitled to fsir
trial, bet must be hanged without the
appearance Of judge, law or jury.
The raiding OF the Jail and the lynch
ing of the fellow in Washington
would be disgraoeiul in the extreme,
giving the whole civilized world an
opportunity to hiss at America as q
land of lawless ruffiRns, whose
statutes cannot be enforced st the
national capital. Villainous as Cult
tesu is. give him fair trial, such as
ia guaranteed to the meanest Of Gods
creatures. Do not add another re-
voting crime to the one that has
already stepped the nation in sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

The Rev. TALMAGE has uninvit
ingIy cast another doubt over the
probable desirableness OF heaven as g
place OF eternal abode. He says that
160 generations have been born since
the world was created, and estimates
that there must be in glory Is, 900, 600.
900 of children. Now,if the infant On
the other side is capable OF creating
the noiss and disturbance that the
earthly baby can and does produce
and there is ne reason to believe ths,
even a ohild's peWers and capabili-
ties are lessened in the hereafter
these I5.OOO,OOO.OOO of infantile
hoWlers mus: interfere not a little
with the proverbial peace and quiet
uess of hesyen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

The CONTENTS of the HERALD thl:
morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE-Latest Telegrams--The Pres.
ideut Holds His Own.
ID -Telegraphic-Ths Port Roya
Horror.
Sd PAGE-Telegraphic Dispatches-Mis'
cellsneous.
4TH PAGE-Editorials Arrivals.
5TH PAGE-City Council.
9Th PAGE Miseellaneous-Telegraphi
Items.
7TH PAGE-Our San Francisco Scribbler
8TH Where's The Fraud-SuicidG
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31
ING d Rim KS
AT
The OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer q Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonsdes, Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpassed and the Occidental still retsins
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make 8 speciality of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of
work, preach good sermon, try a
law suit well, doctor a patient, or
write a good article when he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and none
should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily
and cheaply removed by little Hop
Bitters. See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31
SALT Ls6g Tally aKRALl
WEDNEsDAYMoRNINe, AUG. 31,1S81
THE DAILY herald is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
zgIiption price $40. 80 per annum, post.
sge included; parts OF year Of the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, Csc. q week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALDfs
published every Wednesday and Satur.
day morning, at $3.50 8 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday m-rning, at 81 yesr
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canals
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

The BRIEF Geographic reports from
the White House on Tuesday, bring
cheering intelligence OF the continued
improvement of the President. Hope
grows stronger wish each days news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

THE DESTRUCTION of crops by rain
in various parts of Ireland is very
great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31

A Beautiful Variety of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
RaIIro0n, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
August 80, 1881.
OLFT HOUSE.

august OOB hSOi'
oLIFT HOUSE.
ED Morrill,, Parley's Canyon; j c
Brogin, G Shields, G w Roster, Mrs
Sheppard, j Green, Park City; ] Fred
rickson, Chicago; E. A jackson, Rock
Smith, Pittsburg, Pa; E S Jones, Chey-
enne, Wg; Z Allen, Austinsbnrg, ..
WHITE HOUSE,.
A G. Sutherland, Provo; F Royle,
Wood River; F II BehImsn, Forest
City; j Lawrence. Nolan; II @ Gordon,
Terrace; CIV Peck Caifornis; r Muir
ry, Idaho; T Peterson, Montsns; W F
Foley, Nephi; G q Hoadley, San Fran
cisco; A Dale, cheyenne G Speed,
Green RIVER.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
L Rice, Phoebe; c E Allen, Austin
burg, o; r II Lawton, ChicSgo; Il p
Barstow. Jacob City; j q Childress, D
RG & WRR; E P Blinkensdorfe and
wife, Cleveland; Mrs E MeiklejOhn,
Miss L Noyes, Chatham, Quebec; Mrs
E Russell, Tuscarora. D; Miss h al
Hazen, Fremont, Net; Lieut. Town send,
and wife aud servant, U A; Mrs j @
Baker and daughter, Butte, MontanS.
VALLEY HOUSE.
J. Allen, Granger; G ChIissianson,
W Thomas, Wyoming; A L Fulton, j
T Emmett, D s. r q R r; II Colds
brough aud wife, FL Watson, Nephi; G
Bird, Provo;S Drake and wife, Corinne;
I K Kenyon. Park City: j Kimball,
American Fork; I Walton Spanish
Fork; P Lande-s, Tintic; @ L Thomson,
DilloD, Montana; D. Winthrop, Idaho;
s Jewett, California; G s Copeland,
Evanston.
WALKER HoUSR
A Wheeloek, Bslts; A 6killman, j
Murphy, Eureka, New; q Aynsrd, Geo
Bertrand, France; I Miller, Washington
d G; T BeverAdger, Fremont, Neb; L
D Fullmer, Oakland; Mrs o North, Mrs
w. B. Doddridge, Evanston, Wyo; L 7
L T Ksbiss, Cheyenne, WyO; E 81
Guernsey, n Y; T T Howard and wife,
Few Orleans; d w Hempel. Dresden,
Germany! Mrs L S Stevens. Omahs; G
II Ismon, Chicago; G ] Goodhill, Jr.
Minneapolis; Il q Scott, New; O W
Bremen, Evanston, Wyo; I Turner,
Logan.
, 1881-11-26


Little Rock specisl to the Cincinnati
st"r: A report comes from Union county
that three young men we're discussing
the probabilities of rain from 4 cloud
I ich just then rising in the west
I esRS SSspt De gspup, John frs-
An n8HsS shs droughs, md N
8 te4 ~ ~ouh aiIo~ hi'
people TO suffer thus could not amount to
much Instantly bolt Of lightning
fashed from the cloud overhead, and the
young man fell dead. Nearly every bone
in his body was brcken into jelly, while
his boots we're torn from his feet and the
clothing from his lower eItremities-
The body presented horrible ap
pearance, being . haeksnsa and man
gled mass Of hpaanitg. Hs eonpsnbns
were stunned and thrown on the ground,
but not seriously Injured. The funeral
Of the unfortunate young man occurred
next day and attracted large crowd, the
larger portion of whom veee drsun
,hither by the rdtscf Of che strange events
preceding the death of the deceased
When the body ~as deposited in the
ground and the loose earth had been
thrown IN until the apettnre vas filed,
and while the friends of the dead man yet
fingered in the ee.ssssry, bolt of liRht-
ming descended from cloud directly over
the burial place and struck the grave,
throwing the dirt = il ) plov haa pssssd
lengthwise through it. No one was in
jured, but those present scattered almost
paralyzed with terror
, 1881-11-26

such ~ Loss Of Memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, Diurness Of
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fluid
pa sing unObsefved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie viii agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case Of this kind the Vital
Restorative lunder his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure. or for anything impure OF
injurious found in it. DR. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice, inciuding analysis of urine, 81 o.
Price Of Vital Restorative. s3 90 a bottle, on
four times the quantity, $40 10; sent % any
address upon receipt Of prioe. or C. o. D., Ne
euie from observation. and in private name if
desired, BY A Z. MINTIE, NJ. D.,
II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.
d.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephrrticum,
cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com.
plants, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrhpa For
sale by all druggists; 81 90 bottle, SIX bottles
for S co.
Dr.. Mintie's D.ndelion Pills, are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market. For sale by all druggists Hodge,
Davis Co, Portland, sSholesale asenta. 4Ily
All orde:s for medicine G.. o. u. must be
accompanied With 81, ~ . guarantee of good
faith, which viii be deducted when the pack
age is shipped.
, 1881-11-26

A TOUGH SroT-Freight is transferred
across Snake river from South Ainsworth to
Ainsworth ON the transfer boat, but no cars
are crossed on the boat as the inclines have
not been built. A pile driver had been a.
work for several days attempting to SINK pill
ing on which to build the incline, but after
being driven to depth of about four feet in
variably broke of. Iron points were tried
with no better success. ind on last Thursday
morning work WAS suspended for the winter
The piles penetrated to depth Of over three
feet with half dozen strokes Of the ham
mer. when it required dozen to sink them
few inches. The breaking is not due to
. rocky bottom, as the points recovered
showed no signs Of contact with rock. The
bottom is sandy and it is supposed the pile
reached strata of very compact black
sand, which proved to be capable of resist
ing even pointed pile 1t is intended to
resume work next spring with hydraulic ap-
paratus.
, 1881-11-26

QUARaNTINE.-This word is derived fIOm
tho Italian word quarantine. and the French
quaruntaine, meaning for a space of 10 days
1t is policy regulation for the exclusion Of
contagious diseases from . city or state.
QuarAntines OF partial character were used
in the maritime towns of Italy in the 18th
century As q means of preventing the i'm.
portation Of the plague. In I720. when the
same disease ravaged Marseilles, the French
government establishes a vigorous quaran-
tine. and the usage Is now general in all
commercial countries. The introduction
from parts and adjacent towns of all conta-
gious and epidemic diseases is thus resisted
by OBTAINING ships, passengers and goods at
the frontiers without communication with
the people, until they are believed to be no
longer capable Of communicating the disease
The period Of such detention varies accord
ing to circumstances and special laws, and
by no means extends in all cases to the orig
inal 40 days from which the name Of the reg
ulatiOn is derived.
, 1881-11-26
LETTER fRoM RALoUsE FERRY.
P,1ousx FERRY, Nov. 10th, 1,

RtzousE FERRY, Nov. 10th, 1881.
EDITOR SrArEsMAN AS there has been
so much saia about the number of Indians
who srs falssly reported to have died here
with smAll.psx i think l had better write
YOU oorrscs sl6sshent Of the whole thing.
was appointsd by the authorities Of Whit
man county to have them buried, which l
had done on the 18th inst, and had hard
work TO get man to do the job. but finally
succeeded. There were seven in all, six of
the Paloasc tribe and one from Almota five
of these were Of one family. the old chief, hia
wife, daughter, daughter -in-law, and son-in-
law Kamiaken Jim, the other Palouse wa,
friend who visited them while they were
sick the other WAS . woman that came
down the river with her husband, three chill
dren ahd an old woman. She died on the
trail between TAIsas ferry and the PalOuse
on the north side of Snake nver Her hus.
band never went back TO see her but left her
alone to die. The old woman and three
children who were with her, after wander.
ing about until it was supposed they had
starved 10 death, have Just been found with
the youngest child dead. All these Indians
caught the disease IN and around Dayton
where they had been working, washing
clothes, etc. Very truly yours
- DANIEL LYONS.
, 1881-11-26

TIN wAILowA MURDER The greatest
Indignation prevails in the Grand Ronde
valley on the subject Of the cowardly mur.
der Of Hawks, Who wss recently done to
death in his bed in the darkness Of the night
A reward Of 5000 is 10 be offered for the
conviction Of the assAssins, and Of that
amount Summerville suhscribn $500 1t
is very eyidentt these nardere,s are not
to be compared TO our n uigiiastes sho
were always known and did thsir work with.
out fear but these midnight ass.ssins are
too eowardly 70 live and should be blotted
from off the lace OF the earth. No matter
how bad . man might be he should be
allowed at least some chance for his life, but
in this case be received no more mercy than
Snake Indian would show a victim he had
already tied 70 the stake Of torture: We never
knew such men 10 prosper in after life and
misfortune viii follow these Is surely IS the
sun rises and sets.
, 1881-11-26

The SrArxsxAS Is now gathering together
the facSs concerning . oertain abortion easa
NOT = thousand niles from Dayton, PerPe-
srassd BY oestain physician a Walls Walia
oounty, which, il they are true, stand with.
out . parallel in the matter Of 4 cold Hooded
murder. A physician has Ill tie rights the
soastitution g.Arantees him - Phyaes.n,
bat thoss rights do mot al:Ov him to murder
sn unborn child, and that, too. without the
kpsvkise q tSs hkAsr. Tie STATESMAN
viii soon BE- In possession Of Ill the facts and
The guilty isdividsL can prepare 70 " stand
from under"
, 1881-11-26

TEKKIroKY OF WAsaiSGToS, -
County Of WAlla Walla
r PRORArE-In ake mater Of TIE "a

IN PRORAfE-In ckC aaeer cf 1s Ss
PEGRY SEITZ, DsseasesL
NITATION On reading and hing the Se
u tiSion of THOMAS DUFFY, Executor
of the Estate Of HENRY SElTZ, deceased,
setting forth that he has filed his bnal accounts
as snch Executor in the matter OF said Estate;
snd that the same has been duly audited, all
lowed and Confirmed. and that PORTION oil
said Estate remains to be divided among the
heirs Il said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order of distribution OF
the residue of said Estate among the persons
thereunto entitled
II is ordered. that all persons interested IN
the Estate Of the said HENRY SElIZ- de-
ceased, be and appear before the frobate
Court Of said Cednty of WallS Waiia, on
Tnrsday, the 18th DAY OF November, A ID
1881, At the hour of O'Clock, P N, nj said
day, then and there to show just cause why IN
order of distribution should not lie made d
the residue Of said Estate among the i-satees
Of the said HENRY SEITZ, deceased, &C
eording to law. 1t is ordered further, that
service If this citation be made On al Pers"ns
interested In said Estate, by pubiies.ior of this
order in the Walla Walla STATESMAN, a
weekly newspaper printed and published IN
the city and county Of Walla Walta, w ash
ington Territory, for seven successive weeks
prior To- said 29th day Of November, ISL
Dated at Wall, WAla, W. T.. September
29h, 1881. K GUICHARD,
, 1881-11-26
nm vurnAu uorurur.

The executive committee of the Pioneer
and Historical Society Of Oregon, met in
Astoria on Tuesday Last Mr.. W. H. Gray
whose interest in the psoiect Of erecting
monument to the martyr Whitman, never
aga, has At length. after numerous hindran-
ees, succeeded in procuring . Only anthenti-
Gated deed to TIE site selected by him and
adopted by the .ocisty. ~ the most suitable
for the proposed monument The design
for the mooumen: vas lot g ago p.ocured and
adopted the lumber for fencing in the pro-
posed xise, sas forwarded to that locality
nearly year ago, but It was not thought
advisable 10 take any further steps until .
valid deed could be procured 70 the land
To consider the condition under which
this deed was given and to take proper
action ON the same, was the object for which
this meeting vss called. Two acres Of land
in commanding position ON the Whitman
mlssion, has been generoutiy decided by
Chss. Svegis and wife. the consideration be-
ing that monument, in accordance with de-
sigp submitted, be erected to the memory .
Dr.. Whitman, within FIVE years from date
of deed, Nov. 9, 1881. The committe ,c.
cepted the deed and ordered it Sent to the
county clerk of WaliA Walla county, to be
recorded. thereby pledging the society to /.
faithful performance Of the conditions Under
which the land was donated A. Recess
Ayres, clerk Of the District Court of the
First Judicial District, Waila Walla coun,v
to whom in a great measure the society is
indebted for the procurement Of the deed,
having signifsd his willingness to See that
the grounds were fenced in, the secretary
WAS instructed to request him now to take
the necessary steps fer that purpose.
, 1881-11-26
Notice for Distribution.

County of Walla Walla.
IN PROBATE-I the waiter ej the Estate.
WILLIAM TkULAS. deceased
NITATiON On reading and fling the
.Cpetition Of HENRY NJ CHASE, admin
istrator If the estate If WILLIAM TEC-
Ian, deceased. setting for h that he has filed
his final account Is such admin strator in the
matter of said estate, ard tha- the same has
been duly audited, allowed ard confirmed, and
that portion Of said estate remains To be di-
yiied among the heirs oi said deceased, and
praying among other things for an order If
distribution os The residue cf said estate among
the persons thereuato entitled.
1t is ordered, that ali persons interested in
the estate Of the said WILLIAM TEUI.AN,
deceased, be and appear before the Prohs:.
Court of said county af Wafa Walla. on
WEDNESDAY, the :soth day of November,
A. d., 1881, at the hour Of 10 ocl.ck, A. N, ,
of said day, then and there to show c:.lse why
an order of distribution should not lie made of
the residre Of said estate an,nn. the heirs of
the said WILLIAM TECLAN, decreased,
according 10 law.
1t is ordered further, that service of this
said estate by publication Of this order in the
Walla W ALA STATEsNaN, 4 weekly newspaper
printed and published III the city and county
Of Walla Walla, Washington Territory, for
seven successive weeks prior Ia said 3Oth day
Of November, 1881. Dated W.lla Walla, W.
T., Sept. g, 1881.
w40 X. HUICHARD,
Jus, ,,e and Clerk of said Court
, 1881-11-26

4 PARLOR ORSAxESr. Get vide
mouthed bottle, pat . sngls sweet potato in
II. fiII il three fosrths With water, keep it 20
filed. set in the dark until the roots appear.
then bring it to the light and in few weeks
you may have beautiful vine to tran On
vour v.lIs which will last for mopths.
, 1881-11-26

Thar JURY CAsE.-After being out over
thirty hours the jury in the case Of Howe We.
the city. being m action against the City Of
WAllA Walla for damages for INJURIES sus-
tanned by falling down the cellar, when the
building owned by DR.. Day was in course Of
erection. The jury stood - follows: Eight
were for giving Howe 5000; two we're for
allowing him sl70O. and one for $1,000. while
the solitary remaining one would not favor
giving him cent. They were discharged.
, 1881-11-26

ANOTHER WREcK.-Still another victim
to the Unsuitable nav of the Columbia river
bar tins time it is the Edith Lorne, . fine
iron ship OF 500 tons register. and had on
board D, 900 centals Of Walla Walla wheat
valued at 81, 900 and sold BY Sibsou 4
Church to . London firm. This terror to
seamsn can easily be avoided by going direct
to Puget Sound the difference in time is SO
little that it does not even enter into the
ships calculations.