davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11

PUBLIC FLOGGING OF NEGROES
We stated some time ago that the
practice of publicly fiOgging dis
honest negroes in the market place
had been. adopted in Jamaica as the
only means of checking the alarming
growth of predial larceny. The ac-
curacy of our statement was some
what roughly impeached at the time
by those who ought. to have been in
a position to know the facts. But
correspondence which has just been
published between some Baptist min
listers and the Government Of the
Colony cOnclusiyely confirms the
correctness Of our information.
Eight Baptist ministers, having adj
dressed a memorial to the Governor
of Jamaica protesting against this
new practice of administering the
flogging in the public market places
as derogatOry to the interests of the
country, as an outrage of decency,
and as reproach to civilization" E..
N. Walker, the Acting Colonel Sec
rotary, wrote on the Sth Of June,
stating that he is desired by His Ex-
celency to say "that it was only on
the representation of those on whose
Judgment the Government could
rely that fiOggingS in public have
been permitted, the object being to
prevent, as far as possible, the pre-
Yalence of larceny of provisions from
the fields, which in some places had
become most serious" We are not
concerned at present to discuss the
propriety of flOgging half naked men
strapped to the triangles in the
midst of a jeering crowd. Itmay be
"demeralizing and brutalizing," as
the Baptist ministers say, or it may
be a necessary exercise Of the "ben-
efcentiwhip," but what we want to
know is whether this public logging
takes place with the cOgnizance and
approval of the Colonial Office
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
MISS a. A. ADAMS.

The pleasing little actress whose
name appears above, and who has
just again visited this cisy-this time
strictly in professional oapacity-is
Salt Lake lady, and one in whom
hundreds OF people feel q personal
interest. The older patrons of the
drama, those who used to crowd the
theatre from the parquette to the dis.
tant gallery, ten and twelve years
ago, feel almost as il they were her
guardians; and still longer ago when
scores OF the men and women OF to-
day were boys and girls, Miss Adams
was one of them. The ''stage fever"
had then fret attacked her, and made
itself manifest at the really social
sociables. private theatrioals and
dramatic entertainments in the ward
schoolhouses. If We are not mistaken
| it was in the Tenth Ward School
house that the girl-she will excuse
the familiar term-frst publicly dis
played evidence Of the genius that
afterwards called her to the boards OF
the Salt Lake Theatre, made her a
good deal OF a local pet, and
has since made her familiar to play
goers on the coast. OF the Salt Lake
boys and girls who have become &C.
tors and actresses, We can think oil
none who has a warmer place in the
peoples affections than Mics Adams
occupies. In whatever part of the
globe she may End herself, che knows
that here in the msuntains the Sc ns
of her first trials and tfiumphs. there
are admirers By the score. and kind
friends, who love her for her excel
lent social qualities and her true
WON anly deportmen., as we'll as for
her dramatic genius and taithfulness
on the stage; friends who feel per-
eonal pride in her successes, and who
are ever pleased to welcome her to
the boards where first they met
her as the ambitious but modest.
hard working, industrious little
amateur; friends who always felt that
the player was doing all that she
could do for her part, whether it was
above or below her capacity. Those
familiar with local theatrical people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11

Moody AND Sankey, who we're re-
ported to have agreed to disagree-
each desiring q larger proportion OF
the profits from the revival business
than the other vas willing to concede-
have re6ntered into co-partnership fol
the purpose of saving souls and
making money. They are going to
carry on the evangelization business
in Great Britain. and will probably
extend their operations into Ireland
Perhaps they have concluded that
America is spiritually safe, or it msy
be they think there is more money
to be made on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11

have been and are being dragged IN
der the harrow OF deot, which would
never have been had they acted
wisely and with tee caution that all
should exercise.
However, the bad years have
passed and We are in the midst OF
great prosperity. For months there
has been a demand for labor that
could not be met. The railroads are
scattering among the people hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars monthly;
rich men in this and other cities are
spending vast sums in new buildings;
the harvest is one o. the Dlost
bounteous ever gathered. Seemingly
everybody has money and nobody,
excep! habitual losfers, is idle. Now
this happy condition of things is not
going to continue forever. Prosperity
and adversely hsye always taken
turns with each other. We are now
on the wave Of prosperity, but the
trough OF adversely will follow il
just as certainly as it has in the past.
There will come q time when the
mechanic and laborer will De clamor'
GUS for employment; when railroads
will take money from rather than
contribute it TO the community;
when the rich men will feel that their
money is safer ia the banks and bonds
than in brick, stone and mortar;
when the soil will not be generous;
when every body will be complaining
of "dull times" again. Some whose
opinions are entitled to consideration,
say this period ofIprosperity will con-
tinue for three years, and others
blink, with less reason for their opin-
ions, however, that it will last five
years. But all predict "crash." Is
it not the part of wisdom to prepare
for the inevitable? Now is the time
60 lift mortgages andjget into smooth
water. Ifs mani cannot help him.
self out OF financial difficulty now,
it is highly improbable that
he will ever BIZ able to
reach freedom. Those who have
forgotten the past few years of trouble
and hardship, and begun to live as if
they were never again to encounter
hard times ought to call halE before
il is too late. Any of US may name
people who actually suffer in dull
times, but who are absolutely reckless
when money is easier, living beyond
their means at all times. If all the
mortgages that have been unneces-
sarily placed upon homes in this city
we're cancelled, there would be more
light hearts st church to day. II
these mortgages are ever taken of. it
must bs done at some SUCH time as
this. It is a good rule to follow to
live within ones income. whether it
be little or much. and never run in
debt except in the case of misfortune
which may not be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
DOL IN G d Rim KS
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer & Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are IN
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestsge which has made it famous.
They make q specially 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, 1881-09-11

The PROGRESS of the President to.
wards convalescence is altogether sat.
isfsctory. The surgeons, attendants
and public sll again feel there is good
ground for hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
SAL. LAKE 0AILY GERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT. II. 1881

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PR d1
INC am PuBLIsHTEG COMPANY. Sub
scription price So per annum, post
sve Included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dav morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday m,rning, at 81 year
six months, $1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the O. S. and Cansds
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
G0TEb ARRIVALS
September 10. 1881.
CLIFT HOUSE.

September 10 1881.
oLIFT HOUSE.
FA Kiausch, Park City; A Grant,
Sacramento; j Walsh, Beaver City;
Gray, Sacramento; Mrs Kappennsck,
American Fork; T Pells, Bingham; E
Clark, jr, Cedar Creek; Miss Robinson,
Minnesota; Miss Kenes Connecticut; c
Clark, Wisconsin; W A Thompson.
HALEY, Wood River.
VALLEY HOUSE,.
W Kenhey, Leadville; T Duffy, Bing-
ham; 7 Buckley, Marvsvele; j Johns,
Alta; E Sullivan, Frisco; L Alund, o S
Nelson, Rock Springs; Mrs E Ccnnol
and daughter, William Conner, Mrs J
Paxton and child, j Franks, j Paxton
Stockton; w j Smith, Castle Valley; D
g COllamer, California; j P DntchneT
and wife, Brighton; Frank Hicks, White
River.
WALKER HOUSE,
Frank Rother, j W Dee, Ogden; E A
Gunsen, Bingham; @ z Bailey, San
Jose; r G Corbsley, Z 6 Nudge, San
FrsRcisco; w II Symington, A Z
Thompson, New York; l A 81 Hoy and
wife, Helena; P NJ Edes, q S Consul; f
Turner, Logau; G W Deursey, San
Francisco; E a Garter, Carbon, Wyo;
Miss Clifford, Mrs and Miss Anderson,
Esgle Rock. Idaho; j b Maghee New
York; L s Stevens, h @ Rand, w
Rand. Evanston, Wyo; E G Whitsen,
Pitts burg; q Ramsey and wife, Albany;
r Jefery, Denver; F B Rickerill, s W
Bickok, Washington; @ Wilson wife
and maid, England; Maj W [ Howell,
Ogden; Mrs a B Coombs and boy, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
Total. ........... 500 90

Fruits to be exhibited at the COM
ing Territorial Fair.
And will pay a Premium Of $25
for the best display Of Preserved and
Fresh Fruits in cans and bottles,
age and quality being considered in
awarding above premium.
The decisions of above 10 be left
to the Fair Committee on Fruits.
S. p. TEAsDEL.
Fair commences Sd of October. If
possible, notify the Fair Committee
two weeks prior to above date.
Mr.. John Reading, Of this city, is
supervisor of the fruit department.
To save return transportation, all
fruits aside from those obtaining
above premium will be bought at
full market rates, if wished,
By S. 2. TEASDEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11

Now THAT Garfield is gettin BET
ter he is becoming extravagant. He
throws away the crust of his toast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are IN communication 6v Jsye-
phone SCitb all subscribers to the SGjt
Lake and Ogden CITY Telephone -
change.
We are ready at all times to aid perso,s d.
limited means by LOaning them at least 5n NJ
cent of the Purchase Price of any Propertv[ =.
Sell, on long time and reasonable rate of M.
est. We assure you Real Bargains in The 81
lowing List From sales made and constsot
additions to our property list, look for sor1l
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have a large list Of farming land for s,r,
full particulars of which will be given q, aI
plicatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
In reply to the many inquiries on the
D IBD FRUIT PREMI1HS

for the coming Fair, find COPY of the
offer below, which answers the many
questions OF several correspondents:
Board Of Directors D. 4. d. IL.
Society,":
GentIenlen-The undersigned, de-
string to encourage the Fruit Grow
erS OF Utah tUput their Dried Fruits
on the market in the best possible
condition, offers to pay as below:
scots. per ID. for the best %
lbs. dried ApricOts.. S12 so
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried Peeled
Peaches. ............. p so
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. drieE Green Gage
Plums ................ u so
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried Blue Plums. II so
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried Ground Cher
rieS Observation-Disclosures. II so
scots. per ID. for the best so
lbs. dried Unpeeled
Peaches. ........... % 90
25cts. per Id. for the best 80
lbs. dried Apples. ..... Y so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
Houses 10 Rent.

House OF six rooms. cellar and ban, hydrAn'
water, 18th Ward $50
House of rooms and barn, on West len ny
between First and Second South Streets ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A alance Over the yV,cLsa wor,a

dlance Over the Wicked World.
bordeaux is convulsed with financial
failures.
VIM. Geraclter, of Newport r. l., miss.
ing since Nov. 10, has been found dead
floating at the foot of the ferry wharf.
An iron corvette, intended for the Chi
nese government, has been successfully
launched at Stettin.
Joseph Tulang, employed at r. A..
Brick q Co.'s pipe foundry, at South Am
boy, N. j., was crushed to death by fall
ing among the machinery.
Recent losses by fire : s42, 600 from the
burning of tho store and distillery of J.
1. McQuie, at Bruncrsville, Ill.,; SO 200
from the burning of shoe store and factory,
Dover, N. H.; and the destruction of
stores in Huntsville, Texas,
Hollander, Frenchman, arrested in
Berlin at the instance of Russia, after the
assassination Of tho Gar, on suspicion of
being tho person who threw tho fatal
bomb, is to be surrendered to Russia, in
pursuance Of an understanding with
France.
William Tully, jr., who is under in
dictnent with Jacob Albright and John
Heating, election officers of the Sixth di.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
PERSONAL.

Miss MARY A. LlvERMoIE was sixt,
years old the 10Th of December.
Mrs. NJ. d. WILKINS, widow of the Hon
VIM. Wilkins, who has died in Philatlcl
phia, was a sister of her husbands yer,
intimate, personal and political friend, Geo
NJ. Dallas, vico president under Polk.
NJ. JEAN BAPTIsTE FAUHE, the well
known baritone of the opera and profes
sOr of singing in the Paris Conservative,
has been appoinred chevalier of the Lc
gion of Honor.
w. w. CORCORAN, the Washington phi
lanthropist, on Christmas celebrated his
eighty third birthday at the Louise Homo
which he founded for gentlewOmen in
reduced circumstances.
The success Of Mrs. LANGTRY's debut i,l
England has provoked an outburst of pro
fessiOnal jealousy there, but the great
majority of the critical and general public
continues to express confidence that Mrs.
Langtry has 4 brilliant dramatic future.
She has been engaged at the Haymarkct
theatre at a salary Of $500 week, moro
than twice the highest previously existing
salary there.
Miss INGEHsOIL, daughter Of ex-Gov.
IngersOll, of Connecticut, an amateur
actress Of note and the possessor of q fine
voice, is to take one of the leading parts
in comic opera, called "the Penikese
School of Gastronomy'' to be done by the
Yale college glee club about the middle of
April. The performance will be for tho
benefit of the Yale navy. Other society
ladies will assist.
1t, is recalled that the Howe who be.
comes postmaster general under Garfield's
successor is the same Howe who, when
Garfield was a candidate, said cit is an
open secret that Gen. Garfield is not the
man would have selected for president.
l am old-fashioned enough to think that
when you are about to choose a chief
magistrate you had better take your first
citizen rather than your second Or your
twenty second and generally, l think,
when you have trust to confide, especially
one so sacred as is tho welfare of so, 600,
600 of people, you had better confile it to
one you have proved, rather than to ono
you have not proved. therefore thought,
and l still think, the Chicago convention
committed one of those blundcrs which is
first cousin to a crime when it nominated
Garfield instead of Grant for president"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
MARROW ESCAPE.
Saved by u POckc. i;oos.

VIM. Ruth, a Lebanon thief, shot watch
man and the Lebanon officers pursued him
to Harrisburg, where Detective Rinsler
tried to arrest him in disreputable house
yesterday. When the officers approached
the room Ruth jumped from the bed and
drew murderous looking revolver, Ring:
ler demanded Ruth's surrended, and drew
his weapon. Ruth pointed his weapon at
Ringler and with oaths ordered him from
the room or he would let daylight into
him, at tho same time backing the
detective toward the door. Ringlcr, see-
ing that it was a case of life or death,
fired at Ruth and struck him in the right
side, making a flesh wound. The crack
of his pistol was echoed by the discharge
of Ruth's weapon, the ball from which
struck Ringler in the left breast. Quick as
thought Ruth fired again, the ball
again striking the detective in the
left breast directly over the heart, and not
an inch from the first ball. Ringler stag
gered, but was Lot hurt. Both balls had
lodged in an immense leather pocket book,
which he carried in an inside coat pocket.
and which was full of papers, among them
tho warrant for Ruth's arrest. Constable
Lau by this time had reached the scene
and drawing his revolver he fired at Ruth,
the ball entering the latter's left arm above
the elbow, making an ugly flesh wound.
Ruth was resolved to die game and he was
aiming his revolver for another shot when
Lau fired again, this time the ball striking
Ruth in tho forehead and glancing up
ward, making a scalp wound. Tho last
shot stunned the desperate and he fell to
the floor, when the handouts were placed
on him and he was rendered powcrless for
further mischief. Ruth's woman Clush,
covering in a corner of the room, was
also taken in charge of by the officers. An
of Kuth's Injuries showed
that they were not serious, and at 9:45 a.
M he and he.woman were taken to Leb-
anon. On the person of Ruth were found
4 dirk knife and billy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
A Widow Assassiuato<l

An unknown man opened the door of
the residence of Mary Terrell, widow
living near Care, Ohio, and shot her
through the head with a revolver killing
her instantly. Two daughters in the
room at the time failed to recognize the
murderer. A vigilance committee has
been organized, and is now securing the
country. - &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
LIONS CONCERT.
GRAND ORGAN RECITAL

by Home Talent.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather and
muddy streets, Zion Lutheran church was
we'll filled last evening by highly cult
waited audience assembled to hear the
grand organ recital by Prof. II. w. NicolI,
of New York, the vocal solos by Miss Gym
thia Bare. the chorus by the boys choir
of st. James church, and by the choir OF
Zion, and the trio by pupils of the girls
high school. Prof. Nicolls fame as an
oryanist had preceded him, but q majority
of his audience did not expect to
hear such wonderful perfection as
he exhibited in his manipulation of the
instl lument. His several selections were
faultlessly executed and his hearers listen
cd with delight and amazment. The con-
gregatiOn of Zion were doubly pleased
| with their new organ, and the builder, Mr..
Z. +. Burner, of Quakertown. was more
than pleased with the encomiums shOwered
upon him in acknowledgment of the
skillful and faithful manner in which lie
has fulfilled his contract.
The solos by Miss Cynthia Bare were
admirably rendered, the second one cspcc-
tally eliciting the heartiest admiration.
The boys choir of St. James sang the
"Jubilate Deo" with great power and
sweetness, and the trio by pupils Of tho
girls high school was also excellent.
Prof. Matz, leader Of the boys choir
and musical instructor in the high school,
played the Accomplishments to the pieces
sung by the boys aud girls and also by
Miss Bare.
Prof. Balzer, organist of Zion church,
played the accompaniment to the chorus.
"Wie Lieblicb," which was finely rcn-
dered by Zion choir. Below will be
found the programme in full. All the Sc
lectiOns, except those credited to Miss
Bare, the boys choir, Zion choir and the
high school girls, were given on tho
organ by Prof. Nicoll.
PART
FackeltanZ: No. major. .Meyerbcer
Chorus: Vic lieblicll-ZiOn's Choir. Klein
\. Amaryllis. f. MAJOR. ..Ghys
~. ie Olden Times. Lcgende. ~. fiat
Bachmann
Z. P4lonaiSe. major.. Chopin
solo: Jerusalem. from st. Paul-Miss Cynthi,
onertore in q: 10 .MendeisSsS1 SsS1
High School, Mendelssohn
A. AllcgrettO in +. major, from the 4th organ
-. sonate nat t.........:.... ..Mendelssohn
PART III.
Introduction to Bridal Chorus from third act
and Finale to first act LOhengrin.''
Wagner
Chorus: JubIlate Deo-BOys' Choir banks
a. I;erceuse, q major. N;o,o,,
}B. fanfare, ID major. ''''''.'.''''Nlc"oii
Solo: Nearer my God-Miss c. Barc.. Holden
4. Swedish Wedding March,. SD,lermann
81. Overture to " Cose Fan Tusse.". Mozart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
ENGEl.-BAIGnT.
The Man Charged with Prosecuting H
Victim.

The Man Charged with Porseculiu. His
Victim.
We have received the following from =
respectable, responsible and intelligent
citizen of Columbia, whose word in this
matter we have no occasion to doubt.
Engers reputation and his movements
around here did not impress those who
have seen him with much favor:
EDIToEs INTELLIGENCER Encel is
prosecuting the Baight family. lie is
travelling around with n bail-piece in the
name of T. Maher. Engel is not the
girls bail. and Mr.. Maher was in town to-
day and l heard him say that he did not
order bail-piecc, nor did he give Engel
any authority to get one. Ense's name
is not Oh it, and it is not endorsed by
Maher. An officer making an arrest un-
der it will get into trouble. The entire
people of our town are in sympathy with
Mr.. Raight aud his family, as they know
that this man Engel, after running tho
daughter, is now prosecuting them. Mr..
Maher does not propose surrendering the
bail, as he is satisfied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
CHARGED With Iarcenx

James Linghurst. Rose Higgens, James
itiggens and Jas. Dunn, had a hearing be-
lore Alderman A.F .Donnel!y on the charge
OF stealing coat from G. W. Taylor, who
resides near Bird-in Hand, all were dis
charged except Linghurst who was COM
mitted in default of bail for trial at court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
Suspecting Firo.

Last night about 10 o'clock II. b.
Shank, who has a laundry over, Astrich
Brothers store on East King street, no
ticed \ smell in the neighborhood of the
rear as though something was burning.
He notified Chief of Police Deichler. and
tho two broke open a trap door in the
floor leading from the wash room to the
rear room Of the Astrich store. They
found that some rags, spools &C., had
been thrown into the stove, the door of
which had been left open. This caused
the smoke and smell but no damage was
done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30

The wreckipg train was notified and
promptly put in an appearance, and re-
paired the track in about half an houA
No one was hurt and the engine was not
mach damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
Alderman Bars Court

Charles Barr and Peter Quinn had a
hearing before Alderman Barr on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly and
were sent to Jail for short terms.
The cases OF Christian Swartz and Ed
Deisley charged before Alderman Barr
with having assaulted George Burton,
cOlorcd: on Monday, were held under adj
visement. Tho other three young men
were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30
Our Christmas Sheet.

Wflkesbarre Union Leader
The Christmas issue of the Lancaster
lNTELLIGENCER was a most creditable
publication. Oar bright contemporary
issued supplement stored with original
Christmas poems, sketches and other mat.
ter. 1t was number we'll worth pre-
serving.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-30

vision of the Fourth ward, for making a
fraudulent return at tho last elsetiQa for
mayor of Philadelphia, and Who had been
fugitive from justice, yesterdsv plsaded
guilty and was sentenced to q fine Of 500
and six months imprisonuent. g