davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
PARrlsAa JUSTICES.

The rank partisan papers OH the
republican side are finding fault
with President Arthur and quite
saYageIy condemning him for nom
mating ex-senator Conkling to an
associate justiceship of the Supreme
Court. One chief cause for COM
plant is that Mr.. Conkling is a pro-
nounc9d partisan, and hence an
improper person TO sit upon the Su-
preme Bench. 1t is amusing to OBJ
serve the show of morality which
these republican journals are
assuming. For twenty years the
Supreme Court has been pronounced
in its craftsmanship. In all that time
no democrat has been appointed to
a seat on the bench, and certain of
the members have been selected be-
cause of their peculiar political
views. Indeed, the membership of
the court was increased so as to get
a partisan decision. Field is sort
OF jack-democrat, but he was ap-
pointed because he was a republi-
can, and radical in his Union views.
The editors who are now declaim-
ing against Conkling's nomination
had nothing to say when Strong
and Aliunde Joe Bradley
were added to the court to
make the tribunal radically parti-
san. They did net complain when
Grant made Ward Huat. the Justice
just retired, and who was most
pronounced Republican, member
OF the court. Hayes hunted through
a violently democratic state to find a
declared republican in John NJ. Har-
Ian, and Garfield appointed Stanley
Matthews, republican who had
been one Of the leaders in executing
the conspiracy by which his prede-
eeSSor was fraudulently counted
into the White House. 1t is in ex-
ceedingly bad taste for republican
editor to protest against man 60
ing upon the Supreme Bench be-
cause Of his partiSanship. It is Just
twenty years since the Supreme
Court was degraded into a partisan
tribunal, a mans politics, rather
than his fitness for the place, being
taken into accord by the appointing,
power. Abraham Lincoln. himself
a pure man, but a bitter partisan.
lnaugUrated the evil, and Grant.
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur have
all enlarged upon it. Roscoe Conk-
ing is a partisan, but who will say
ne is not the peer of any Justice on
5he Supreme Bench? And no man
has yet appeared to doubt his hon
esty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
AFTER APPROPRIATIONS.
What Different Cities Want for
Public Buildings.

This Committee will pursue a
very liberal policy this winter" re
marked q member OF the House Com
mittee or Public Buildings aud
Grounds to-d day to a Southern Con-
gresham, who is pressing bill for q
Government building in town of
1000 ian4olt i and demanding a
$3.50 600 appropriation. Somehow
or other. congressman generally have
become impressed with the idea that
all they have to do ID order to get
building appropriations for their dis
tricts Is to introduce bill. There
have thus far been offered and refer
I'red about eighy bills to authorizs
new buildings and cali e for an sg-
gragate of ab5nt $4,000 600 for their
completion. Should the erect on Of
those Custom Houses and Post Offices
be authorized. they would not prob
ably be completed short Of an expen-
diture of S25, 100000. This is ex
elusive of public works that are now
under contract.
The following is the list Of the bills.
with the amount OF each appropria-
ton asked for:
Alabama-Mobile, $4,000; Hunts-
vile. $4,000.
Calitornia-Los Angeles, $4,000;
San Francisco, 500. 600; Sacramento,
100000.
Colorado-De yer, Amount not
fixed in the bill.
District OF Columbia-Hall of Re-
cords, 100000.
Florlda-Key West $3.50. 600; Pen
sacola. $4,000; Jacksonville, $780,
600.
Georgia - Macon, -, Augusta,
5000, 600; savanpah.-,
Territory OF Idaho-Boise City,
Iilinois-Rook Island, 500, 900;
Peoria, $500 600; Quincy; $3.50, goo
Indiana-Terre Haute, $4,000;
Fort Wayne, 100000; New Albany,
SIS, 900; Richmond, $4,000.
Iowa-Council Bluffs, 100000.
Kentucky - Frankfort, 500. 600;
Msysville,-- Louisville, $3.50, 600;
Greensboro, $50, 900. s-rar
Kansas-Leavenworth, 100000.
Louisisna-Baton Rouge, 800. OOe;
Monroe, 100000; Shreveport, $780,
600.
Michigan - Marquette, 5000, 600;
Jackson, 5000; Detroit, $3.50 600.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $175, 0O0.
Miasouri-Hsnnibal, 5000; st.
Joseph, s125,0O0.
Mississippi-Oxford, $50, 00O;Vicks-
burg, $50, 900; Natcbez, $35. 900.
Nevada-Csrson City. 100000,
New Hampshire-Concord. $780,
GOO.
New York-Brooklyn, $500, 900;
Rochester. 100000; Pougbkeepsie,
$4,000; Syracuse, 500, 600; Buffalo,
two bills, one by Mr.. Crowley for
$3.50. 900, and one by Mr.. Scogille,
$500, 900.
North Caroliua-Greensboro, $50.
600; Asheville. $4,000; Charlotte
500, 900; Statewide, $4,000.
Onio-Columbus, site, $4,000;
building, $500, 1000.
Oregon-Portland, $4,000.
observation-disclosures, S75, 900;
York, $50. 900; Erie. $500, 600; Will
Transport, $3.50 coo; scranton, $780,
Reading, $4,000
South Oarolina-Greenville, $780,
600.
Tennessse-Jsckson, $50, 600; Chat
tanooga, 800, 600.
Te1a,-Tyler, 800. 900, Galveston,
$500 900; Waco, $500, 600; Houston,
$500, 0OO; Jefferson; 0,000; BroRns
vile, $50. 600; San Antonio, $50, coo;
Dallas and Grshsm, $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING, SIS, COO;
Lynchburg, $100. 600; Norfolk. $7O.-
coo
Washington TerritoTy-Port Towns
end, s27 .OO0.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re, $40.
ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OHIO CONG. & S. Nine Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Is, 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the annual nesting of the Stockbold-
ers of the Ohio Consolidated Gold ana
Silver Mining Co. will be held at the Of
fee of the company, 1892 First South
street, on Tuesday, March 9Th, 1882. for
the election Of officers, and such Other
business as may come before the meet.
ing. r. c. CHAMBERS, Pres't,
W. J. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y. feE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
A DIsGRACED OFFICER.

The House Committee on elections
has unanimously agreed, and will
so reDort. that Allen G. Campbell is
not entitled to a seat in Congress as
delegate from Utah. The report
will undoubtedly be adopted by the
House Of Representatives, probably
without a dissenting vote. The day
that it is adopted Eli II. Murray, Of
Kentucky, should send in to the
President of the United States his
resignation as Governor of this Ter
ritory. Murray certified over his
official signature that Campbell was
duly elected the delegate. He had
the votes before him and knew all
the facts as they have since been de-
tailed to the House elections COM
mittee. He knew that the election
in every respect was one of the most
regular and lawful ever held in the
United States. He knew that special
pains had been taken to prevent IN
lawful voting, and that the election
in every respect had been conducted
according to the strict letter of the
law. He knew also that only about
one in thirteen of the lawful votes
cast were deposited for Campbell;
vet in the face of all this he solemnly
and officially declared him duly
elected. Only one lawyer, and that
the paid attorney Of Campbell, has
ever justified the action Of the Gov
ernor. Editors, without regard to
party or creed, emphatically con-
demned his action as unwarranted.
without justification, and unlawful.
The election committee CT the House
of Representatives, composed of ff-
teen men of ability, and all pro
nounced in their views against the
religious institution and doctrines
which Murray processes to oppose,
unanimously declares that he was
wrong in issuing a certificate Of
election to Campbell. In few days
the House of Representatives will
set its seal of condemnation upon
his act. Thus his condemnation will
be complete and general. Never
was there a more righteous verdict
against an official than has been
made up and presented against this
man Murray. There can be pre-
scented no excuse for the Governor
If he shall claim that he believed
he was doing right and following
the law he should retire on the
ground of ignorance and too appar-
ent incompetence. What every
lawyer, every editor, every congress-
man and every honest and ordinarily
intelligent man in the country
knows, should be known by the
Governor. But Governor Murray
was not so ignorant. His conduct
was the result Of pure, unsdulter-
ated "cuSsedness" of mind and pur-
pose. He had az object in view and
hoped to accomplish it by wicked
and unlawful means. Having failed
in his designs, been repudiated and
denounced y The country and now
so emphat caHy squelched by Con-
greSs, t seems if he has the least
degi ee Of ersOnal pride or self-re-
spec n vii retire from an office
Whic a. as disgraced and hide
himsoi If IN the public gaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
HAYEsvILLE. O. Feb. Hiss

HAYEsvILLE, O., Feb. II. 1880.
l am very glad to say l have tried
Hop Bitters; and never took any,
thing that did me as much good. I
only took two bottles, and I would
not take 500 for the good they did
me. I recommend them to nv pa
tients, and get the best results from
their use.
G. B. MERCER, M. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

THKDAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLIsHIEe COMPANY. Sub
ecIirton price, $40 so per Annum, posi-
aee ipcluded; parts OF year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, z5c' week.
THE sLMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 a ,year; SIX
months, SI.75; postage included
@HEWEEKLY HERALD is published
avery Thursday morning, at sz year.
SjT months, s.. rs, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
BILLIARDS.

TIE MOST coMMoDIoUS billiard
i Hall in town, and the greatest number
of tables. The best of order maintained. and
the convenience Of guests carefully looked
after. Games wet or dry. bar supplied
with the best liquors, in every style; ais
cigars, etc.
fl RUSSELL s. BURNS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

MINING PATENTS.-Fun sets
Of blanks for application for Mining
PateEJs-approved form-so be had
at EbA HERAz.D Of6rA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
WANTED.

FITTERS OF MEMS BOOTS Ann
L Shoes and Wsx-thread Mscbi1ists
wanted at z. G. ii. I. Shoe Fscio+1,
STEADY employment to competent LsTjs
f16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
NOTICE.

Il. Q. N. L,
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH
February Is, 1882.
NE SIOUX TRANSFER BOOKS
= OF this Institution will be CLosED ~
March lst, and RE-oPEEEp on Mi - n
next. W.
7. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Feb. 20 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
STOCKTAKINC.

OUR PATRONS WILL PLEASE
" remember that the several depart
ments Of z. G. NJ. I. will be close
Tuesday next, the 18th instant, for the
usual semi-snnual StoeFtaking.
VIM. JENNINGS,
isz4 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
LEAVITT'S
DUDLEY MEADOW, Manager.

Positively and indisputably the largest.
mosI complete and talented GALAXY oY sTARs
ever organized. The creme de la creme of
the profession Returning Past after i've
weeks engagement at the Bush Street The.-
tire, San Francisco, 10 the biggest business
ever done on the Pacific Coast. Houses
packed to the doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Our Star Register:

w. J. CHAPPELLE,
General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Party Rule.

G. B. MERCER, M. D.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
CamelS i'm America.

Some twenty-five years ago public
spirited American brought to this coun-
try several pairs of camels, supposing
they might be of value in crossing the
arid plains of our Western and South.
western country. But there was some
disappointment as to their commercial
availability, and so they were SET free
in the deserts of Arizona. They have
increased very greatly in numbers, and
the In lians make business of catching
them to sell to the owners of menageries.
We are building railroads so rapidly to
all parts of the country that camels are
not needed 10y us for the conveyance of
freight, nor will they be of much use
when the iron horse findsits way across
the barren places Of the Old World 1t
is an ugly animal to look upon, but the
camel has certainly been a faithful
friend to man and has served him in
good stead in desert countries where
wide stretches Of sand separated pop
ulous communities.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
ssEone With a HandsOmer Man,"

A Burlington man recently welded
q yonno wife. The lady became en-
thnsed over Will Carletons's tale OF
tie elopement of a handsome young
woman with "handsomer man. ana
determined to try the same thing her-
self. She wrote neat little note,
stating that she had left home with a
gentleman whom she had dearly loved
6efor, she had met her husband, apd
that he need not trouble himself to
look for them. Then she called III her
Younger brother and went calling with
him, arranging to return and niG ,
where she could witness her hege loro s
dismay when he came to read OF her
fight. She from her place OF conceal,
ment saw him enter, saw him look all
around in surprise, at her absence, and
finally saw him discover the note, lie
opened and read it, while her heart
heat high with excitement in antlcipa--
ton of the breaking out she expected
The poor fellow finished the cruel
missive, tore it up and threw the irag
ments on the floor, and then, wlthout
q moments warning drew revolver
and fred point blank at his breast, ana
fell without sign of life to the carpet.
With terrified scream the woman was
at her husbands side in moment l!ft-
ing his head, rolling him, shaking hlm'
turning him, and hunting for blood
all the time shrieking to her william
to speak to her, to forgive her, to only
look at her. William lay motlonless'
however, and the neighborhood'
aroused by the shot and screams came
fiocklng in to learn of the excitement
when suddenly, when score or more
had gathered, the dead husband leapea
up from the floor, as well as ever, at
which the wife tainted away. She soon
revived, however, and then it came
out the younger brother, being IN sym
pathy with William, had let him INTO
the scheme, and he had choose that
mode of Furnishing his joking wife.
She Jokes no more, but her husband
has compromised On a pony ph@ton TO
keep piece in the family. burlington
HdaCkeye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
Tremendous Changes.
6lobe'DemoerAt

Prof. Tice, the weather prophet ~.
predictor Of earthquakes and elucid a,oe
of cyclones, was met on the street yes.
terday, looking quite fresh. having ins,
returned from lecture tour In Oh;o
He got nome Just in time, he said !"
escape the floods. He predicts a wst
summer, which will be consolinr facs
TO those who fear that oil the water =
coming down and being wasted AT sb;s
season, when it is not needed.
Prof. Tice is an authority on electric.
ity, which he claims TO be the motive
power of the universe. Everything bs
says, is moving; nothing stands still
nothing is stationary, the moving i'm.
pulse being electricity. 1t moves Won,
hand, it moves all the planets in thei,
orbits. According to some, the Gre.
ator hurled those vast orbs into space
and they were set moving, but the
primitive impulse was electricity, the
prime cause of all motion. 1t is nm.
questionably the motive power. We
have the earth moving eighteen miles
and six-tenths second, around its
orbit; electricity is the cause. Elec.
tricity is convertible into light and
heat, and the time will come when cleo.
tricity will be our fuel. But there is
no way of storing it up for use. 1t has
been given out in the public press that
some one is storing it. That is an i'm.
possibility. II he has done anything he
has some chemical element that will not
act on something else. Electricity has
got to be evolved by either decomposi.
ton or decomposition, which must be
done before electricity is evolved.
Water will become the source of fuel;
lakes and rivers will be the reservoirs
of fuel whenever you have cheap
method of producing electricity. Elec.
tricity is the soul of the universe. You
can't tell what it is no more than the
soul of man. Your professors know
nothing about it, except what they get
from be oks. The so-called scientific
men retard instead of advancing truth.
The whole theory of the old lightning
rod is wrong. They try to accomplish
an impossibility.
The professor then explained the
possibility of having lightning rod on
the true principle that would protect
our buildings, and he invited the re-
porter to call on the lightning rod man
at the Hotel Barnum. AS for himself,
the professor added, facetiously, that
he was going to wedding; he had not
been to dinner, and he was going to
unite his dinner and supper in one
Join them together. During this street
interview, Prof. lice occasionally gave
dab at his competitor, Vennor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
What Becomes of Prize Fighters.

avon, want to know how much dam
age prize-fghting does to the human
anatomy, do your" said Ben Hogan,
the evangelist and ex'prize- fighter.
"Well, take look at me. am IN
much better condition than l was when
I reformed, three and half years ago,
but I estimate that my vitality is only
30 per cent. of what it would have been
if i had never been fighter. The
shocks and burises man gets IN the
ring hurts him more ten years after
ward than they do when he gets them
I have been terribly beaten on the head
in my time, and those old wounds re-
open now regularly once year. When
was 25 years old was so strong and
healthy that nothing could tire me. L
used to think that a man was simply
fool who got tired. But present,
when I ought by rights to be still
stronger. it worries me even to stand on
platform and talk.
"Is the ill-health of fighters due to
the pounding they get or to dlsslpa'
tion?"
1T is due to both, and to one about
as much as another. But the terrible
bodily injuries they receive are beyond
dispute. The worst injuries are not
ALWAYS those which knock man out OF
his senses. Severe bruises about the
chest and ribs are much more apt to
infiict permanent injury"
How do prize-fghters die, as far as
your observation g"es?"
"They die prematurely OF weakness
and disease brought on by their injur-
les, In fact they die at or about the
time when, if they had not been prize
fighters they would have been at the
prime of life, Charley Gallagher died
at the age of 80, of consumption,
caused by an injury received in his
fight with Davis. Davis fell on him,
planting his knees in his upper left
breast. Bradley bears the blame of
killing Tom Sayers, but, in my opinion,
he died of injuries inflicted by John @.
HeenaL ,Heenan jumped off train
and hurt himself, and some lay the
blame of premature death on that &C.
cident, but he died of consumption,
produced, in my opinion, by over train
ing and by the punishment he got in
his fight with Savers and King. John
Morrissey's death is laid on Bright's
disease, but he had stood beatings
enough to kill ten men, and I believe
that is what killed him. Yankee Sui
Ivan is said to have been killed by a
vigilance committee, but the truth is
that he went crazy from injuries to his
head he had received, and committed
suicide by opening an artery. Patsy
Riordan, one OF the grandest men phys
sically that ever lived, died at 36 a
complete physical and mental wreck.
Bob Riddle died the same way, the
very flesh dropping off his fingers.
Joe Womble died in Montreal insane
asylum. And so they go, all of them
dying at what ought to be the prime OF
life"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
From Peasant to President.

John Adams, second President was
the son of IL farmer in very moderate
means. The only start he had was
good education.
Andrew Jackson, was born III log
hut in North Carolina, and was raised
in the pine woods for which that state
is famous.
James X. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping 10 dig living
out of a new farm in North Carolina.
He was afterwards clerk in country
store.
Willard Fillmore was the son of New
York farmer, and his home was a very
humble one. He learned the business
of clother.
James Buchanan was born in a small
town among the Allegheny mountains.
His father cut the logs and built
his own house, in what was then wilder
ness.
Abraham Lincoln was the son of a
very poor kentucky farmer, and lived
in a log cabin until he was twenty-one
years of age.
Andrew Jackson was apprenticed to
a tailor at the age of ten years by his
widowed mother. He was never able
to attend school, and he picked up all
the education he ever got.
General Grant lived the life of COM
mon boy in a common house on the
banks of the Ohio river until he was
seventeen years of age.
James A. Garfield was born in a log
cabin. He worked on the farm from
the time he Was able to handle the hoe
until he was strong enough to use car
penter tools, when he learned the trade.
BE afterwards worked on the canal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
The Proposed Navy.

The House subcommittee on na.H
affairs have recommended the lmmeal-
ate construction of eleven vessels 9, AZ
estimated cost of s9,00O,OOO; TINS nee nee.
to comprise one cruiser of the first cl aS,
of 5000 tons or over, and an armanel
of four eight-inch and twenty-one 81 a.
inch riAed guns; for cruisers OF ~
second class of 1900 tons or over, we e..
an armament of four eight inch anu -
teen six-inch. rihed guns; two rams; Gn s
armored torpedo boat; one cru .SnI.
torpedo boat, capable of stesmlng w. w.,
ty-one. knots an hour, and tSo n 80
torpedo boats to steam seventeen A -
an hour. The. cruising torPeoo "a
10 be armed with one ten-lncn
gun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23

from every side towards the the centre
of the whirlwind; and as this centre
moves quickly forward. the rush OF AR
is strongest from behind, towards the
advancing hurricane. The rate NJ whieh
the storm goes forward is very variable
though il is generally as much as forty
20 one hundred miles an hour; but this
Ia not the measure il its destructive
mower. The rending effect OF the storm
T. much greater than would be gwen
Inv a simple blast OF air moving ut this
speed. Much of this peculiar capacity
for destruction may perhaps be que 70
the gyratory motion OF the wind IN the
storm centre, which on one SIDE Oh the
wb;rlwind adds the speed arising from
;ts circular movement to the transia
torv velocity of the whirlwlnd ITSELF
Some of the records tell us that houses
with closed windows have been known
to burst apart, as II from an explosion
of gunpowder, while Others that hao
their doors and windows vide open re-
NAMED essentially unframed. IL mas
been coniectured that this action may
ha dpe 10 n sudden rarefaction OF the
o;r on the outside of the building; put
this cause can not be sufficient to pro-
dnce such effects, and if such explosions
occnr the Gauss must be looked Tor
elsewhere. After the storm is once de-
yeloped, it seems very qmckiy W ao
ou;re its maximum of destructive pow
or and its speed of translation. AT the
outset and during the period OF most
Efficient action, a strip of country al,
fe ted is generally very narrow, not
often exceeding a mile in width; as the
storm advances, the path seems gradu-
ailv r. GROW wider, and the gyratory
movement as well las the translatory
motion of the meteor lessen cohsi'iei !,
able, until at last it fades INTO an o,u =,
airy thunderstorm, or dies INTO a cain'
N. s. Shaler, IN March At'a''''c.